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Yours S!n» M. I)., Clnan- ; FOR sals

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A PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF AMERICAN HOMES AND AMERICAN INDUSTRIES

BURLINGTON. N. C„ MAY 14, 1913 NO. 48

A LOT OF BOOZE

Vast Thursday about two ;,>ek Sheriff Cook with his

= -orts called upon John Dickens :.<• (j John Talbert, to find them :i-\eep at Mr. Dickens barn on »-.;cncoe road. The Sheriff I. and that these men bad two Uareis of whisky and a lot of I’r.ae goods in their wagon which iLey claimed they were hauling U;- South Caroiina. It being -opposed that the railroad com­panies had quit selling liquor through North Caroling,. The sheriff took the booze ami wag-

in charge and drove into Graham and when they arrived . : that point a large crowd hav-

recieved information of the . ?: ward march of the blind tiger vas in waiting. And it appeared ironi the large number cotton i .ith men that stood around the vva^on, if the goods had b&on of- iVred for sale it would have all been consumed long: before the time arrived to retire. It was a sad sight to the Grah&mites to have plenty of it so near, and yet so far.

Memorial Day Celebrated.

The Boy Scout Band u’oder the direction of Rev. A. B. Kendall wand music at the cemetery Saturday afternoon. The oc­casion was under the manage­ment of Capt. J. A. Turrentine. Rev. Buck of the Baptist Church led in prayer. An address was delivered by Rev. T. A. Sikes of ihe Front Street Methodist Church. Many beautiful and lovely flowers were carried and paced on the confederates by ir e friends and relatives.

Died,

‘Martha Elizabeth wife of Robt T. Kernodle departed this life May 6t,h 1913, after an illness of nearly one year, at the age j of 56 years 2 months and 13 days.

Her husband, three daughters one son and eleven grand chil­dren are left in sorrow by her death. Sister Kernodle had been a member of Union Church about 87 years, and lived a con­sistent Christian life. A large congregation of friends and relatives attended her funeral and buriali As her body was bourn from

the Church to the cemetery at _ Union the procession was led by; twelve women bearing their arms full of the most beautiful floral tribiits sent by friends to be placed upon her grave. Funeral and burial services by'her pastor.

J. W. Holt.

Spikes Used to Puncture Auto

Tires.

Annual May Concert of

Unioa Saturday

Chora*

'■'Vj;,;.- V; the inclement weath­er The (Tiorc 1 Union Concert w:L;ch was t have been givenriday night in The Graded

S'jhool auditorium was postponed ! • Saturday night. This was i :o fourth annual concert of the i/.nion which was under the directorship or Prof. Wade Irown of Tne State Normal, Greensboro. The night was an i.jea! one, the cooling spring breezes making pleasant the evening. The event was the greatest, musical treat that will be given the people of this sec­tion during the year and appear- tu to be very much appreciated j idging from the good attenden- ce. In connection with the se­lections rendered by the Choral Ihdon Messrs. Dring and Clapp ienor and soloist, Miss Severson •''.o Mrs. Wade Brown of Greens- • .-ro delighted the audience with

■'■'•umber of beautiful and thril- i-g selections. After the musi- f■■:-. was finished Rev. A. B. Ken- v.ii a member of the unio j rep- renting the union presented

i‘i rs. J. L. Scott with a beautiful i • ;uet of American Beauty roses ' other lovely flowers given as i -ir appreciation for the inter*

taken in the work by Mrs. •'•• -It.

Whitsett Vs Eurimgt©a.

• iacurday Whitsett arid Bur- : gton tusseled at Piedmont ■'.rk ior the victory. Btiriing-

nrially winning by a score of a 2. Jack A-jitcheii umpired Kaine.

Sporting News

us: Wednesday alter noon on - sporting diamond at the dmont Park, the Western •irners consisting of six ladies

•-i three men, played tfce Bur- ;.*ton Base Bail Team. The we was interesting and was ■ nded by a large crowd who •■•!U largely through curosity ' ---ee the ladies play bail oix innings were played the ;'!'e being 2 and 0 in favor of •rlington. The rain causing ; ; game to be called at the • -; of the sixth inning1.

Death of Elwood Greeson

Blwood Greeson son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Greeson of this town died Friday morning May 9th at 4 o’clock after an illness of several weeks with stomach trouble which finally resulted in paralysis. Elwood was a bright little boy, very beautiful in apearance and was loved by the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Greeson.

His little lifeless form was laid to rest in Pine Hill Ceme­tery Saturday morning the little mound being entirely covered with fragrant flowers. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Andrew and Buck each making a very appropriate talk. As.was t-xpressed by those who conducted the funeral thus another of Goth's lilies has been plucked fr:m the flower garden of earth and transplanted in ,the flower garden of heaven.

Policeman Kills Negro.

Reidsville, May 11. — Policeman Cabell Davis, in an effort to save his life, was compelled to kill Mark Payne, a negro man ab­out 22 years old, this afternoon. The officer had been informed by a, Winston-Salem darkey that Payne was wanted in the twin City' having escaped from the city court there after a verdict of guiity had been rendered against him for highway robbery.

The policeman donned his citizen’s clothes and found Payne near Walkers mill. Tbe negro resisted arrest, and almost succ­eeded in getting Davis’ revolver from him when the officer tried, the bullet entering the negro's abdomen* death resulted within a few minuetes.

New Mayor and Board of Alder,

men Sworn in.

J. Ed Moore with W, P. Ire­land and Dr. T. S. Faucette al­derman from the first ward, Capt. J. C. Walton and Ed Tho­mas alderman from the second ward, Prof. H. C. Stout and Jno. G. King alderman from the third ward and Dr. H. F. Moore and J. W. Montgomery alderman from the fourth' ward, were sworn in by Justice of Peace Lester Meadow at the Mayor's Hall Thursday night. Immediate­ly after the new board took the rein of office, J. P. Montgomery was re-elected Secretary. It was thought advisable by a certain number of the Board to have ap­pointed an advisorary committee composed of four citizens of each ward. A meeting with this in view will beheld next week.

Six twenty penny spikes all beheaded were brought to our town Sunday evening and one punctured automobile tire as the result of having run over one of the spikes. While returning from Greensboro Sunday evening on the road between Greensboro and Whitsett some unknown party had planted six twenty penny spikes in the sand just far enough apart so that an auto tire could not escape being pun­ctured. The unlucky party to first drive over the spikes was; Miss Addie Ray with her new | Ford machine. The machine was ! stopped and a new tire put on, but no knowledge of the person who planted the spikes was se­cured. The spikes were nicely buried in the sand having been driven about half way down.

The guilty party should be apprehended and caught and a reward for the arrest of such persons should be offered by the owners of automobiles.

Officers for Town Elected. Wiih the Chamber of Commerce.

Cheek and Handford

Mr. Ross Cheek has recently sold a half interest of his bar­ber shop to Mr. J. W. Handford, They have moved the shop on Main Street in the Fonville Buil­ding and are now occupying the office formerly occupied by Mr,i W. E. Sharp. They have two chairs and a very nice shop.

Andrews— Frown.

Clyde Andrews and Claytie Brown were married Saturday May 10th by Esq. H. F. Moore at the residence of Chas. Nance in East Burlington. They will re­side in Burlington.

Dancing Whales.

w York, May 7...A schoolvncing whales off Baniegat reported by ihe officers of ••;.eamer Ahnirame, who said whales whirled a nd dipped T'.;rkc-y jro'.H-d a!id trot in the

tlie soio.

Married.t;

At the residence of Rev. J. W. Holt the officiating minister May ISth 1913. Mr. Thos. B Tate to Miss l ;sha. Blanchard. Both paities from the neighbor­hood of Stain back, Alamance County.

Corbett— Harriss.

Graded School Commencement,

The Graded School commence­ment begins next Sunday night, May 18th and lasts through Friday night May 23rd.

The school has had a very successful year and it is the de­sire to end the year's work with a most interesting and instruc­tive commencement.

Sunday night, May 18th, the Baccalaureate Sermon will be preached by Rev. M. W. Buck. Mr. Buck came to Burlington from Chicago and is a very forceful speaker. The sermon will be preached in the Front Street Methodist Church.

Monday night, May 16th is known as the Contest Night. On this night the boys and girls of the High School will engage in a debate and speaking contest. The School Board has offered a $5 bill to the winning side in the debate and a medal to the best speaker on eather side. The subject is the Commission Form of Government for Burlington. The Board has also offered a medal to the winner m the speaking contest.

Tuesday night, May 20th, the musical Recital will be held, Miss Georgie Heikens has had charge of this department for the past two years. She and the pupils have put forth special effort in prepairing a good program.

Wednesday night, May 21st, is the Senior Reception. This is an annual affair and has always been a brilliant one. _ To this only the Juniors and friends of the Seniors are invited.

Thursday night, May 22nd, is known as Cla^s Night. This night is given entirely to the Seniors for their exercises. The present Senior class is the largest one in the history of the school, being 24 innumber, and they are striving to surpass the preceding classes in the uniqueness of their exercises.

Friday night, May 23rd, brings the commencement to a close.

Mr. Clarence E. Poe will de­liver the Literary Address and the diplomas and medals will be presented.

The following were elected officers for Burlington at a meeting of the Board of Alder­man Tuesday night. Attorney J. H. Vernon. Mr. DeRoy Fonville and Mr. E. S. W. Dam­eron being the other two appli­cants for the position. Chief of police J. S. Patillo. A. A. Russell being an applicant for the place each received four votes the mayor unting the vote in favor of Mr. Patillo. Tax collec­tor D. H. White, Street Com­missioner Mr. Thomas. Messrs . Gill Sharpe. J. A. Vanderford and Jno. King being applicants. Cemetery keeper A. M. King. Cemetery keeper colored Jerry Sellars.

Jno. R. Hoffman Entertai?»s His Friends

Amid the soft and silent rays of the golden moon shining quietly upon a beautiful night in May, in response to invitations a crowd filled with gaiety met at the home of Jno. R. Hoffman, Tuesday night, and spent the evening undaunted, with pleasu­re and social chat, “Rook" was the chief game of the evening several tables being arranged in the beautiful lighted parlor for this facinating game. Punch was frequently served, this thirst quenching liquid was of the finest flavor. Mrs. D. H. Hall in her graceful manner assisted by Mi^s Grace Hoffman served as punch disperser. Re­freshments consisting of cream and cake were served in the dining room.

While the games were being- played and refreshment^ served music was rendered by Messrs. B. T. Elder and F. L. Renigar.

Thus “Krazy Krook” the home i of Mr. Hoffman passes down in ! history in the mind of those re­seat long to be remembered. Those so fortunate as to be pres­ent were:

Misses Rosa, Myrtle and Swannie Patterson, Mary Walton Lillie, Bulla, Iola Massey, Julia, and Lizzie Fogleman, Pauline Coble, Carrie Hornada.y, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. D. H. HaII. *Joe Fogleman, Ben May. Clyde Hornaday, Herbert Coble, Joe Thompson, Robt. Barnwell, Min ter Coble, J. E. Foust, Jas. Garrison, John. Loyd. D, H. Hail

• The Secretary of the Cha.mber of Commerce will go to Raleigh Thursday to attend a meeting in regard to the freight rates.

The Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce J. W. Cates ex­ecutive Committee, Mayor and Board of Aldermen are invited to Greensboro Friday by the Southern Bell Telephone Co. r to inspect the system there with a view of installing a new system at this place.

It is hoped a favorable report will be brought back and that we may soon have ..a ne w system.

Mebane, May 12.--At the home of her father Mr. Charles S. Harriss Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock Miss Lenorah . Bar-CZl Oris became the bride of Mr. W. W. Corbett. Rev. b\ M. Hawley.

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Mass Meeting.

A Mass Meeting of the citizens of Burlington is called to meet in the Mayors Hall Thursday night May 15 for the purpose of electing a committee of eight or twelve members to confer with the board of Alderman concern­ing matters of great importance to our city.

j . Ed. Moore, Mayor.

Miss Blanche Thomas Entertains.

Miss Blanche Thomas a mem­ber of the Christian Endeavor Society of The Christian Church entertained the society at her home on Union Avenue Tuesday night. After brief business matters and the election of offi­cers, out door games were played and refreshments served. Ab­out fifteen or twenty were pre­sent to enjoy the hospitality of Miss Thomas. All present en­joyed the evening immensely.

Bs>y Bandit Scaled, Too.

Lancaster, Pa., May 7. — Ar­thur G. Lehman of the. I Penn Swing and Ladder Co., was held up in an alley near the plant by William Bradel a TT-year-old em­ploye, who was masked.

Lehman was. returning from the bank with $350 to pay the hands when confronted by Bra­del with a revolver.

Lehman in his fright dropped the money, and Bradel Equally scared, dropped his mask, and when he saw he was recognized made no effort to get any of the money, but ran away. He was caught after a chase and sent to jail.

Wiaston And Salem Joined.

Winston-Salem, May 12. — Wiping two towns off the piap is an event of historic interest This is done today in the formal extinguishing of Winston and Saleiti as govermental units. Beneefourth ■; tM community embraced in these two towns will appear upon the maps of ths world as the City of Winston- Salem.

Today the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of -the city of Win­ston-Salem succeed to all the authority and duties heretofore exercised by theBoard oi Alder­men of Winston-Salem.

In the consolidation of the two towns which v^as recently determined upon by popular vote, a new city is created with a population which has grown from 15,000 in 19^0 to 40,000 in 1913, including the suburban settlements immediately conti­guous commencial and industrial activities. 1 ' • ’ '

This Sleeper A Marvel.

Chicago, May 7. - 4 ‘Chicago’* champion sleeper'’ was the titfr gi ven Max Stein. 30, by Municip­al Judge Sabath. * •

Stein fell asleep in front of the quarters of Engine Co. No. 30, at N. Ashland and Haddon aves., at 7 p. m. and didn’t wake up until fifteen hours later. Firemen tried to arouse him on the si jiv walk, but in vain.

Here is what the did:Poured water on his face. Turned light fire hose on him Put him on a table, but he

rolled off and continued snoring.Rang the fire gong. Put him

in a cell at 8 o’clock on Thurs­day. He slept until late Friday morning-, arose and asked for breakfast. _ '?

In court Stein explained thalV he had taken only two drinks of whiskey.

“ If you took two more drinks you would break Rip Van Wink­le’ b record. ’ ’ said the court “You. can go. You are * Chicago’* champion sleeper. *’

Landed Again

Jeter Lucky Patillo was elect­ed Chief of Police again last night by the City fathers defeat­ing the present Chief, Lieut. A. A. Russell. This is the third time Mr. Patillo has been elec­ted Chief of Police having ser­ved as night Police three terms also, making a total of twelve years

pastor ■ the church officiated.

vThe manufacturers and produc­ers association met m Washing­ton last Thursday to formulate plans for pressing amendments!

.to the Underwood bill when it Presbyterian ; comes before the Senate for its

consideration.

Bull Moose Ticket Wins.

In the recent town election of Graham the complete Bull Moose ticket won and elected W. J Ward and Sam Johnson, A. S. Dickson, T. C. Montgomery, T. J. Reives and W. H. Holt Commissioners. The ticket was onposed by a straight democratic ticket which was defeated. Mr. Ward the Mayor is a progressive young business man.

Profitable Fly Catching.

Shreveport, La.,' May 12. —There is a man in Shreveport who is making an independent living catching flies and selling them to the city board of health.

His name is C. A. Bartsch, and his net revenue from the fly industry for the first two days of this week was $24.20.

When the city health board began offering cash .premiums, for flies dead or alive Bartsch purchased about 100 traps and laced them m fly ridden sections of the city.

Then he began making inroads on the health board’s exchequer, and sa well did he operate that he bore the market price ' down from 50 cents a quart, for it is by that measure that Dr. Chan­dler purchases. Bartsch still-is working, and he will work as long as the treasury bolds out. He finds fly catching pays.

The Underwood tariff bill pass­ed the 'lower house of Congress last Thursday by a vote of 281 to 139. Five democrats voting against the measure. This is the lower tariff bill ever passed by the lowest house of Congress. It now goes to the Senatet for ratification where it will meet with many protests and will be so greatly changed that Mr’ Underwood, the father of the bill, will not know the child when it reaches home.

Mr. Ira W. Ward is now Mayor of our neighboring city, Graham, North Carolina. The full repub­lican ticket including Mr, Ward was elected in Graham, N. C.

Rev. Wiley Henson of Candler, N. C. and Magistrate E. J. S. Mj^tner threw themselves into a pugnatiys attitude last week, and found out which could endure the most severe blows.

“0uokards” Meet .

Roanoke, Va., May 12.--De­legates from all parts of the United States aro attending the ‘ ‘old order” of German Bap* tists, better known as “Dunk* ards’ ’ a convention at Hanging Rock near this city. Special trains are run to the conference grounds and the oddity of the service attracts thousands of visitors.

With a continuous session of four hours, consisting of ‘ ‘ex­aminations,’’ “foot washing” and an evening meal commemora­tive of the Lord’s supper with & general service of thanksgiving, the convention settled down to business today.

A standing committee of 12 to regular the affairs oi the Church for the year was appointed. The con fere h ce i s' ex pee ted to ad j on r n Thursday. t

Three commissioners of BladesCounty were j udged in a contempt of court by Judge Ferger&on last week and fined $10. They ad- mited that they refused to obey the judges order.

A meeting of North Carolina Association of cotton manufactur­ers held at Charlotte last Thurs­day a resolution was passed ex- pressing their oppot.ition to the Underwood tariff bill.

Mr, T. J , Shaw was re-elected Mayor of Mebane last week with the following councilmen, T. M Cheek, A, B. Fitch, Jno. A Holmes, Jno. Nicholson and S W. Patton.

Mr. J. S. White of ' the. White Furniture Co. of Mebane, North Carolina was taken to Raleigh, North Carolina last.Thursday to undergo an operation for ap­pendicitis.

Last Thursday in the city 61 'Charlotte the Just Freight Rate* Association of North Carolina was permanently organized by representatives from twenty-one towns in North Carolina. The association adjourned to meet in Raleigh May 15 when an organiz­ed fight will begin against the present extremely unjust freight rates in North Carolina; i .

Dr, H. Q. Alexander- Pro -klvn. of the North Carolina i' .u 4Kr\'i Union' with a large delegation of farmers called on Gov. Craig last Thu rsday and in formed the governor that they were there to express their approval and pledge their support to his fight against the unjust freight rates that are now being enforced in North Caroiina.

The North Carolina Federation of Women’s Club met in New Bern, Nortn Carolina last/ week

For -Good results, Advortise iiA

The''State Dispatch.

For Sale.

55 acre farm, oue hjile -of -Bur­lington, N. C., located op ' ,'aca- dam road, good buildings, ati . bargain. Central Loan & Trust.- Co., W. W. Brown, manager Burlington, N. C.

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Marshalls Honor Guests.

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One-half cent per Pound Bis* count on Coupon

Lewis burg-, W. Va., May 4. — Vice-PresidentMars]fjf1 l and Mrs. Marsba!Ww$h Sen^bbr Chilton % ofWesfprfiihia, wei$e the guest? of honprihete todayKat the cele­bration of tM 75th j.annlversarl rHUhet formation or 'the Green* brier Presbyterian and the 300th anniversary of the founding of ■,the: w tsburg ifem^le, college , ?,

Lewisburg, located in the blue- grass region of the Alleghenies and one of ths'ftkjest, pcWJlpu?* towns of West Virginia, extend­ed the Vice-Presid :nt a genuine

ROSES.

Written for The Observer.

Bring roses, sweet jpink roses, W|th ffie lin'tis of til£ earlf

To 11 th|?chubby/i^ns of j#hse f }:;■ chili, / " \ S WB :h cims of tm sunlighfc ©drji:.

Bring roses, scarlet roses,Bright as her blushing face,

To decte? ut;he *; vj robe ^ o f ; t|be, debutante,,

.Enhanenig her youthful grace.

Btih g fWs* ale* & ‘-rosebuds,. To twine in the dusky hair

came from all direction. i„,: ’Mi\. Marshall, spoke -on The

lors This ? .:■■.■]^ «• offer ()ne Hundred Drtllaw Reward

f .r:*,ny e&HR of Catarrh tbut moot be bA fialFtf ("ator- h (Jure.

■ r. Ohenky' ^ ■/. ..- V lhe •undei )?Sed. l|jive k|||>wn .

for the ' a5-jfe»!»,('a.n4--pfe- ■ perfectly HpfynMe bifcit-

5^»«ctionH (yiTrS1 out-any obhjtf*j'frVins ’hi-ade 'by.hii? fin;'..■ NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,

o.Hair» Catarrh ( 'ure i« taken inte'rnai-

ty. ’«n;t-iri&directly ;ujmn the blood an<5 inueoua fturfaees oi thp system. Testi ujooihIb sent free. Price ’75 cent* per bottle.., Sold b.v nil Druggist*. .,

T«ke Hall’* Fa»ii}y I ’iils for oonrttipa tion. !, !!'■; ■■■•'■

$$ional

1FUEL, ICE & STORAGE CO,

." ’ : J. V. P O M E R O Y , Mgr.' ' "

Modern^ Pari fcte,” in parts Y&sfollOWS 'U. ; i i ' ;

> ‘‘-t&t 411 tim«es' and plafes ioniflj th&s# meii 'who are- sot Afraid. to act According to their con ictio'ris (ja®(be! relied luponl t to> < ipresettvct tlie' ’countryj ’ i There are . las es -of > • fciti xehs -.-I thosfe r inspect itheil w for fe«r ofJ uaisl-i iiri&nfc) iwfeo? /dbeyolhtei! daiM fbecaMse it is law*; and »tl?ose who ar^ :true ‘Obristiartfe arid aa?e &ux<r; maticatty &n6 who.,wouM'act.rigid# with' no str©ng !arm of the law to direct th&frj ! movements. ;, I Without*uCltai8.-j tianity -) America could - not/MVe., We are; the,melting iot of nurn- erous types of the world. With­out Christianity to mark the rule of life .our hopes would come |to naught

IL.As she waits fo ; h;er lover there.

Bring ,roses, great w hite ros^s, ■^^Fdr'tiiW'hatfSs^of !th^; / h^ppy m iri blTO^0’ 1 0ry-

1 ®Mrt isesi> {»*.>%«kMum i

yAmmp<im .wjfe i anA mtm* a•^Ui^orf°Y8:s . i)r./L

Bring? rose ,< waxen, nsadbudsvi i ! White her marble bhww,^^!!!

And*ptece'a^erithe heart v inuot} -tmn r f■■vhfc ' ijiil v'i|- <

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Office; Over G. F. NeeseV-s,Burlington, • - N ^• J . S . F ro s t i

D entist.Burlington, - N. ^

phone .374-J. Pv .■ • _..._'■■■ ■.... MH.

ii / :i dear deaid love

' Stombermig' peacefully

filrinli’ diPv<ffy'$6$$*, M !! And 'plah’t o'er! piy l^ t bfefi1, ‘ My'^lee^ will be street ; ^ n ^ th «

Bring rdse^ to to^er, your deadha y yj !(r

The Jas. A. R. Davis residence on Broad Street, This is one of the best residences in our city, for safe.. It ha$ water and sewer connectiQm, . well of water and electric lights. If

- • ! ' . '1 I 1 1 : T I • !}!••,•'< S’.interested see

Laymen’s Missionary Movement, M.

E. Chiir W, Soi|th, Wavws- ville; N. C„ June 25 to !{.Spfyi 1 , i'

i rotond trip rates ; ^: /r;,'via Sol''Ry.". ■

; 1 *Ti ckfets > Wi l 1 be oti’ ■ sale J a ne' 23 to 28 inclusive, firs#'Tfetiim: limit i) i’each oiiginil st^rtihg-^oint,

by m i d n i g h t - i t e ; 1' ' ;v:;5 j Round trip f at’ s frdm 'priricipal jpoiftts as ifbl lo ws i s 5! lEaliEiigh $9; 20 , Cold^boto; iO<65V ! i f 19.-65',, Durham1 $& 4o, Bujrlington l|7i%0.: saihev-p opOrtitDn from ^11 othel points ;^ y

For detailed informatioil sch d- i’tiles/ Puilman; aceomodatitiiv1 etc. ask your agent or communicarite :W i t h . ' ' - ’ •- ;:v' ;i;: y':V/. i'v

r X . a g o n e s , ;; Traveling Pa^sepger Agent.

%ieigh,:n . ;

.Rring r^ses, slip,wer3„6£poasan; an<jl■ jqueeiiVj ■Of a l l j t ^ .gi^s^ frym'} ,the;. Jjf#j?;c

; ?Th yi a ^ ; ^ (s|wejet t, .t, ; ~ L IS E l^ ia L ^Y T C )^ HOQPi Chnrlotte, N, C. |. 11 1; f«<*< *4* 1

C^inenq^njtf J^erd?es of ^eid^‘-ii4..-* uyi villeSemiaary.

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Made A liew Man p f H im*^I WaaSiiff l^^TOoiix1 psdia fn toy

stounnch, head and back.’*T. Alfetori, Rale%^ N, d; iid mv Hiver«Qdki'iln»Fii am o t work cji

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G*- A. Anderson M fiafRee 7 to«p iPjrst.Nation*! Bank B u ilfc

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Dam^roh & LoiiiA TTO RN EYS AT LAV7

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Attorney ana Uouu*ellor at Ija#

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•;■’ •( ;. Phoae 6/j,

l'» f.

left me with a frightful -c tigh'.ailA I very Vheak. I spalls wh&Q I could hardly liriithe ml spoak fpr .10 to: 20

LWO Ff j t

V.;. A Fine intent.

■Thus the ' Greensboro Daily News, editorially ■ ,r

‘ ‘Spbh the hails of our edlleges i^unH ers lti^W iirr^^r^ria te

, .. aW loft y though^1 hd liejHs’ <*>£; dtiatdr^v and a littl4 f; latei:' '■ ne, *'' kiteheft and 'the Wd&d-pii^] ? * *' il|i

reclaim familiar fa^ei.’ ‘ • 1 |' J' W hether spoken in serioa’srl^ss

■<jr derisibh, that isi about • ’the fiairefet' Urrd finest 'CompIihieWf;4o|

■. . >. * . T m *,:»! ue^aay!.nigjit, ' 'Ray'v; &!;.[An1 ni}ai fecitgd of J iu fc epart^rit a^sted.;by, tn<ei, pupilb. ‘o r thei

Wednesday, night, JVlay 21 Lit­erary Address by H o n s P. P. Claxton, United States Commis-v feio««r>of - Educatiionv J?if sH JVlethO' dist Church. i:: ■ 'rhti'tfs'da!y/ ■ Jfclay *22 'Clais* Night xe^cises and Presehtation ■Of' IMgilbm&S■■-' cHool Atidit dii'njii ?

Frioay ntei^in^iMky 2@!.■; 'i'Pre-, of Certificates: o® Pro; *

motion ■ and5 An naal FSeu nioh, ?j| \! ’ i ViThd:rPtibliC’i'S; (Sordtally' inyfted ^oiat:terid5thesei^e!rdsei?i ! /; |f

.■ A ?! I ■* ^ •* 7 '> ! l ' ! i A (< '■■ / [i I ' O * ' I - J . ?r '*■

>W>4Mb mb $liob AT Atlt DRUGGHST&;

«5 YCAhS"

«*cHosVM; col lege: grin d We ff a ve5' &tfe n-,- g|^ ;IA 0 l£ S ! 00 YOU Sll;

It" MG.n.:thlyC ^P U D 'IN E 1’ fo r ’tihiem ' 1 any. where. The girl who when,,

X l** p**oa»pt [her college days are done and;ip«. ..25c, sue! '.-..A ■B0TT11.E.-1AT,1 .ALL ' RRU^G.l^S', with herdibioma ;tdeked snugly

' ! !.. aw^y-Jii.her trijpk^an.r^tu^n to.

diiilNEIlO 1114ME MOSTrBEUEVQ'" PIHI AflO MIS: fffEOTOM. GENERAL ■■ t0i0j; " IT,IHEStxjve':, inTasteSess tc

. outth?: System. For.A4vl-;3

- .CWf<Jfetb.

?on know what you ave- 'w'hiMt?ou take-G RO V«‘« T A ST E IiU S S cb.Ui

V^cogaiz^d fox 50 yearSf through - oax Soutn as tlu- stalntta rd . Malaria, Chill tiiiu’ l ?dtef Remedy ahd CxStiersd ♦Strengthening Ton ic. ft is as strong as, •ihe stiongejit bitter .-tonic,, but yo>.\ do «ot iaste the, bitter l*.;caus«? Uie iagxedieut.s 4o not dissolve tr< tUe mouth but do d is-1 solve readily in the acktc; of ihe sS:um,i<.:h . Guaranteed by you? We tueanst. SOc.

Thousands of fata’dies kn^w it,^lr€|^y, and a trial will convince you that DR. ‘FORt^k's’ ^ti&A.hW®''OIIL ia ’thfe- hiO ’t w^tidetitil1 -!tebtedy^eVer< i discovered f<t>r>WouriiftSi $iirtts,,Old Sqresj,, JUlspses, .C?jc?TfyacU;s, <Or nulQte<l??yeJf}ds.. 'Sore hroai;,. S.kin or Sc.al^.’ s e ^ j s , ” a!l. vvoatids'arid clr'ternal diseases ' f’het'l^ei-! sri^r.t or serious. Coid-itiualiy pe6ple are: • .iidit’j? ■ aejw uses for .tljla , faciou^i <jl j .remedy.. Gwarant^ed by,your. XJrt^ggist .We:neanit.'2ScJi .)c. S l-OO..’. . . f

^here Is OotyOue *'IJROMO Q<7£WIN^" That is .U-lX&Tiy}i B R O M O .Q U IN iN i, fo.r sigti-jiturDof 13- W. GXlOV.tJ on overy box, Ct»f«s a Cold iu One Day. 25c

....... ' ........ ..- ■ ; ■'• •■...........

< '5 j 'j ’;! ?■’Ui To 4* ••Oi*j 5. 'i ^,J£i> W. ^ROy ’So.y;j^aoJ/ ft.

■, ■. i .. ; -IT-? ... »;;r | irv '■id1

'• ’'-sY o u i ^ ' a M i l ;7Y^'-.!'LlP^ ;.!!‘ -■') j ‘a , ) .ii usuii rsK*. iifi1 r' ; 'f>

...... „^ i.M ; " (W hen t h ^ r o b b ^ , hi^the old ’ hpixie,: arid ; ,d .^ n g ; * the- j th® demand;

fi®?8 i (va»:- ••# .^N i^1®.-tawsui j otnen|:4-;:; 0|^urs^ ^the

, H -A?;' ‘i: e (cv i f l ^ m ^ ;u»-, his, hiKMcn^n;and r e l i e f , ^ tiyed^avnd o^dei:ttft !\e p;his;4if^h:/;A; re]Csent

m,; wprth]^jr|ter,]eniph^^ea't?her! f^d;(thati hef;: ^ i g n t jh .:;^m^on(?sn.'^idj whein;;i thef#;|TOftrnepjL{;o li'.^featii you may count-on her,, to ./^irloom es, ,<ibe summons t^n;-is,diam^nd^ t/o^,,, s o m ;^|^Qur,^ney?andy^ur^ifeJoXndday. And the young man whd,f)$i%iii&;is judged ’ittresh irom literary pursuits, can h^li^d lgd i'its mon^y.; ,rOn0 pari se«f to itthait thfefaithttil father’s^ «o .more board monev than, iahd

•) j #*»*!:* fivn-r now9«fia)eT •• '

E ; s i t i o f f m a a/Actdraejr-ttt-Uw .

; iNofth; Carolina!

Offk*. Seco&d Ftoor ‘ f irst Hatioa l Baiik«wWi^

Sui^OR; Dentist

FoeWr Building

.■':;£drRii Tb '.K. c.— :..i -J __..._

Wm. E,lOSTEOpATBIC !PH Y 5

o^;G i^nsho^.i^;:C .; will be it -The ';ffiedmont>; Burlington, N. .0.1 :the.i fore noons !< at - Tuesday and) Friday of each. wreek .

For further information, appljl ;t©sClferk,. ortto Dr,-; CriUtchfieidatl |rGjrefert'«fcte«Q;-:\?i'r * D m c e s ^ ;:# 0 ^ 4 0 1 ; M cAd oo^ OlRcJ } Buiidtig’.’■ Gbeeiiibom C.

; p ^ ) ;W fime 12«y-r::lx A- rj l.iQlOC^ ■ . ■, 133

I S

il•.: rendersgh- jaccwflt;* of -b th, 5

. Iherem in „ w ^ ; pmjs vhis mmieyian&taJife:;; m \*^ no more hold !!h^: money ^ t e :

cp(P ge diploma,,andphe^f t psf? .his.lease expires<•, than one,--cart--;1»# on_to. time.when.: eternity W A R T ' S

) & $ . ..p ifjve^ 'opesslf i a calls. W e ate all „8t<swar^, man, or,a vvbm n,. ,whateye and ants indeed, and none are ■..real1' \ A / 1?' 1 D W 1 A R A A IC . wherever conditions, /afford, ;ahd,. owners- sav ,; that One' .fey' whom15 ■! ™ A - .> P1 .D V ;Vf occasion requires. Ch. Sun. ; all; things were created. ,1 i

;;:';: |^e ^ ston'-salem. '* 7,106 A. ;M,- daily for Roafloii1-

&nd>, intepmedaate!-stations. Con nect with Main Line f.rain North, '®ast-, an:d'..iWest svitji. FulimanSteeper. Dining Cars;

2;05 ^P/ M; daily for Martir - Ayiliev?i Roanoke, the North and East-. . Putoan steel electrolighted sleeper Winston-Salem te Harrisburg; Philadelphia. Ne«

•Dining Gars-' -N'Orth of RoanoN i] / 4:15-P. M; daily;; except Sun day/ for Martinsville and loca stations.

liT&ms.. arrive •, Winston-Salen £1:15 A/M„ 9:35V. M.. 1:55P.»f ’ Trains Irnve 0urh»ns for 13^athBostou and LynchlMsr■ df; ilfs and 5;80 |>. tn. dHtJv« P*Snfl' 1 ; <Wu .. aElX4>.: PWH'*V- Tmf: M«r.

p. 3AUNPEHa,(i.en?:i Phh. W HhaBoke,

Stakedfhe New Resident Section Just Opened.Thisfproperty went on sale at 9 o’clock A. M., January

women had selected and purchased as many Ibts.Your ehoifce lot $200. $10 down—$1 a week or $5 a month.

T H IN G — 5c carfare to E V E R Y W H E R E .

......................

Withm three hours seven wide-a-wake men Jnc• 1' .

/

, No Interest. Convenient toj • ’ • ‘ 1 ; .

Let usj|show you. Say 'tseven-six”; to Central, and our representative will call and take you to see

. - i :’ ' ;;; ;•■ ;> ■ ■ ;7Tr:7;; .

• i ■'-*.> .'■■■ j i ■ ;< .v’ i ,.

bu$H seqi larg| you sen< tion Ion

rm

i» pwr’v?

ds

Hehe s *■,-,.

R cIrost

L.|es. 3H.JU

|<lj5 j) V Vi

iday

P;>.,Ti;. ;/7.f F’hun,.

m . i>;7 to8 p.m.

(Building, Heys Dnijj

Lon;ILAW

“8 LOSS>lHh;)!h ulfice in

Sefeoisea 8 jj

me 100-B

[rnon,•r at C.

|I>ru£ 8tor<*

f f m a n

Carolina.

[irst Natirau# hLOOKSntisi

i ng

. s. c.

■utchfieMHYSICIAS

,. riU be Ht ri rton, 2s.0.. 'uesday and

iarion. apply rutchneid a<.

A.loo Office K :r::.. K, C

:nce 1248

133

WesternX-SAL EM- i or iiv'd c-'' - at Ions, Con b train North •rh puiiman s.for Martin.*- e North and 'Teel eiecint: ston-Saleni to lelphia, New

of Roanoke, except Sun:

;He and ioca;

/inston-Saie© M.f 1:55P-t, f„r Rojuhw® sl.ar« 7:00 ®!? « r f 3tSr,W !it

T ra.fi M.«r.I pa*. Air*Va.

' •*£* a>M ,»*# v"v«..v . *

TAR HEELS SECURE $45,000 FOR . ; $ $ $ $ • , ; ; ; 1

“ If you kis& me stgMii,; decJar- 6d Mjiss’ irfhailwm&ngkm C;,

ftateitjflby the North Car;*r« o l d lM 'Repliedthe bold; bad-young- man.

The floods have rained thousands of bushels of grain and otner feedstuff, con­sequently prices are soaring. We have large stocks bought before the rise. When you want the best at the lowest pi ice, send your orders to us. We are in posi­tion to take care of you. Special prices on HAY for the next 30 DAYS.

olina Medical Society, followed by a letter from Dr. W ; S.®/ Ran­kin to Congressman Faison, backed by that representative’s efforts,! was responsible for aii approbri&tibh Of $45,000' by Con

'‘Aiiy way its worth it,' ’ and he kisfced her!. >

Miss Lovely sprang ' to her feet, “I shall tel! father,” she

S fd r ^ S b s td d J ^ l^ r a in Said and left the roomi r f f i “Father,- - she said softlyn to

experts. Tire appropriation was her Par,'nt when she«at outside- in chided in the sundry ,eivils ’hill which passed the Senate Wed

ien &i

EVF.R?iropcrt-^

nesday. 5 The entire message ha4 been Vetoed by President Taftf| for a reason of connection with; the pellagr^ ^appropriation, but; came through th6'Seriate’a sec* ond time;unscathed.; Thejpresi-j ident is .e peefced io signrihe. bill

.•••$k&J?esf>li$t&n oiLthe^ ^Or^h Carolina iMedical 6oei^K and the ■letter of>D;r. iBankin; 'interested: J)v.:, Faison, who in >t«rn v |it^es-| ted Surgeon-General Rupert Blue! of fcke lJniteda ; State8 ^ Ptfblic | >Health;Serviee> I a*4i»n--jGfeti ral| Blu« addfid- liisyendorseme^it;». • to; th? appxopi'iktidii. t ? Ge,a era iiBliie \ by; the w&y^isi a formedMijN^rth! G^a*o!itii«ia; The;>i resdiiutioii;-ofI the=society, aa rwellas BxytRankrl •in tetter- was'toadev-a * $)art ?«uhf\ i|he>rfecocd>in disous^ioni. -; - of the item.,

Pel lagra as a fatal disease has j appeared in ,. all but eigbt.States in the TJm’on, and ; theri^ ' have beeA ,^.M P4?^sfo|,i thisjCQiyntry ;ip, tne * last . ten,, ,year.s;.! ’De^th5 h|is. res'vilt.ea5 in‘ :i-3'^er

ie ijr^

ea§e, w^ch' vjllVbe;

i»Ai3i'il> in flin rvr

*“Mr. Bolder wants to see > your new gun.” • a

“AlirightPH take it in to him.” said bier falser, ahjd two rpinuets later he appeared in the doorway With the' ?gtm 1 in his ha:tv<J. ;;i ” h !' ••.'■: THerfe, wa&'!a; cr$S'h1,:t>f’ .’"breiak-! in'g glass as Mr. ’; Bolder ' dived* rarotfgh th^ ^ifi(ipw ahd-;de r-| ed, iH1 all has’t for^h.^,1 !-r&:fway| station. ' ^V{Utj-u r A

■i ■ ii.'i! ;i i MiVi s- 111 ;■.£ i;! t; j i y. ': (}

■•} :•:• <;!;S5 !! 5 \ ;i I ! f) i ifK'f;', j

,f;‘‘'ftfeist th^ faith-!full before ..VViQpdrow. ca^

T. S. Faucette..i A. A. Apptei f

W. F. Pailey,

j. G. R6gei*s,Eugene Holt,J. L. Scott,

, i; Jas. P. ’Montgomery,

, :; Dr.. W JQ, Moser.,J. 7 A .'A ; 'M M ^ !

D. H. White/ f >iA' J. L, PatiHo, 5■■ ■

M. A. King, -'.-A:. r■;>!, j John A. King,

J.; H a i l , ; ...

_________ ■■■'<' ' f hhrl

'■f .j-”' .•■*-*f-'-'r.-*.'--i ■■;.! Aldermam, FirstWard.

Alderman, First Wftrd.Alderman, Seeosd Ward AUiefcman, Seconw*Wfire : Alderman, Third Ward.Alderrtian, ThiW W^5;? Alderman, FoiirfcH Wt&l. A lders ,Secretary & Treasure . >City Attorney.

: .

...(phiejf Policy : .,7.; . ..Tax, Collectorand Police.IjTight Policei ! »?..*■: - i;A;Geriietery Keeiper—White Gemetei

■>> £emetery ic^per-Col, Ce^e^irJgtreet {/.omtnissionej?... ; . f. - .*lty Seav hgerji-fi

. . .;( ; . ‘.;4 Bf^JU),0^iEDUCATIQNA:

uiv R- iJos f» j;ft;. t - R Q W B R COM2feSI t iNl ! i ■

:$iv3;\yn;ii;/j mS.:iAl$teeJe>?.;i,m J , ;!Ef Mopre,i f . i f ■ . f ! :,)'.H.ifF!'• v/. -1--" ■ '■ n {- ,■■■''s'r ■

1 Sotiihern R a il^ y Passenger Sd i!^ % .i;

Ho.: .11)8 -y.ii1?•’ '< i* !'(#)/;' rKiO.-' ‘•1 '■* i\ \ - !,K:v',*4

them*b i:th ie.'!\V i m VW ’ •f V'^V>,?-'

)„iU uv -toifv;?'* i ,.■-■■ t ■■ -' " •- H u<f{? ., -V

kcket';' o# the.! sly,and'/-wai)'i -to?P

'.i -v-ivr/} ; iu t :

.tidn wmcK wiJ]!pVfbba|>i f'

NFo. 139 ........s No. 131,

p S S imm a. m« 6:25 p. M.C ?fv5a-i|9:17.P.;:M..

' rieraL jjeiiv^|:;! o f i ri‘ :

.< f :->»ft.:>>>-:: GerterabDeMvSsry ^ I.ftv/.j ;•«•«;,-• -;7 ::3Q . •• ic •

HviUh JvChhik' • ; ■ i no : i.■ ■] -- 4'tcv/ i-nl x t y i > $ \ Pfostrtiaateivu ux;;.

University Sti|4en|. Charged Witfe

;. .Are.J otf a , p , or; f^s.t the jplain! ordinary' kipds o f! a;

tion and its u i r e , ; r , ‘(3)/ 'If'above two .cjuestionsati&w&r d 1 cprre^y!,! 'state,s; hqih ■ ypu l ^ t : voted fcjr dbe thing and wanted andther? v r'!| ^ !

lg\yQur^her JijVing' !or.' i§ he in the 'Demmi*&fktic. ;partjj ?

(5) 0n which side do ycu lie when sleeping? ■ -r ((>)■ On/;whi<ffeiside.,dp you^lie when vo ing?: ^

(?) If a Deroliycrat. how many time^ have, fiyou - changed y$qt iftpt'ipn von! >^ve)*,? '^r iyt !4!e ti y i x ± t , i p 4 M s 11-ok. Bny$$ a?:. a.,p^rarn^unfcer, . an<|

;■ which-sum of money had. bee§ T 00^ feeing ma’d e ^ t .of;i ; V>,i5 *./.>!}&It is cfei/tk^fi(pnt se# *■ ••£*"

’ ofj 'the.^r-^Wle^B.’. Booker werii j • ;:;I^.-%P^n^ed,..4)9s;%T(^s^r) a we&^y’mffe' ■> The raone| i ^ aV-j4t '9tu.-,^nd-;on;) yc^^h.e^ >in

had been handed.Mr. Rooker b s ;, U|)mip, thata merchant of Venable to depos|| >.»onih the baftk,;.and befpfe makinf f f -rtf.-j

t e*,ds^sit?iii8|^.(4'rt4ered th^ lcaf<ei:!.i^^in£..l^e''mbnfey in th| front sea,t of his car. Martain and two-bthe^boys took seats if§ the car e n ^ e p w n e r went tf

Chapel Hill, ' M ay1 9. — Await­ing the arrival of his father from Elizabeth City to furnish a bond,

| of $200, D. Martin, a. member I of jS^pl^more class of the'uni ve^ j sity, is "tonight in ‘the custody 4f Policeman S. F. Long, of the Chapel Hill police force, charged

j| with taking the sum of $59 from the automobile of F. W. Booker?

il^ross m iCoMiitryRambler Car with the Unit Gaso­line Electric Motor. If you are in­terested in the purchase of a car that is iabs blu iiely high grade, refin­ed and second to none at a mode-..a .r !ti -: #i ; ■ ■ ; . , K > M • N .rate price write us

-r?- :; ■' i :' ■"■'.! (’■•■■ i i- J«y f I iii...■.; ■ ; -‘i1 ■•"i • > ':ii -r..‘ii"f

W e h a v e g o i t e r * , t o g e t h e r t h e f i n ­

e s t a n d r o o s t u p ^ t O ' d a t e a n d v G o m -

p l e t e a ' s s o r t m e n t ' b f ; M § | i ' s ' w e a r i n g

a p p a r e l s t h a t h a s e v e r b e f e l l o u r

p l e a s u r e t o s h o w : '111 e v e r y d e ­

p a r t m e n t y o u w i i ] , f i n d . m e i c M n -

d i s e !0 f s t a n d a r d * k m n u f ^ t i i r e r ’ s

w i t h d e p u t a t i o n s f b f M g h < £ l a s & a b d* i *. f . p . . ? i m\ tne mon^eyy^ana on. ■lamn.g 10 iinjj

S U P € r iO r Q U S t i l t y , p c r t c c t l lt t in ^ ^ p r t- ^ l '^ t i i ith e lp e ts e s s io n ^ .th ^ Othein . •* • ~ ■. . i i il 5 tsvn!f\ W»V»rir>ant« rvf ‘ r»aaf>Viir»»?

retui^wer

in the cart’ arciXhaving take^ the mon^OTd1 carried, it to thp Universi^i'fmn and ideposited 8

i w o r k m a h s i i i p .

Big Line oi Ladies’ and Men’s OXFORDSpurse.

JV vlll .! /'Viltfl'V. ■•■..)

r i> {;*>i-t■< c, | •> <)•;:!► i 1‘rt V'1 m ).'i i' ii >i;>f ; E i s ’si'l '■'-■v. ■* ■*>I ;V-i'

j.UO).,:, If.appointed-postrnvastei’ cp^Id? you find anysbodyi in youra fj 4mtancev(fcfc>fc lendwgh ?tlo';ig pTbybur bopd?| '.n r

Ca^s lyo® oteilriWhefcte No^h wore^ubbersj^’ we^ti foar i fgQted?«>-.-'Ji;0 yjAhr/rsh ..f^l2}r Ifeabherc an^r a^haii lay® an egg andi^sh^f -m rdiayf ndfa half, how ,man :€ogUw;hefel .<are iiiere - m ;thje< -mpiini^g bg«ar?'t>£ ,st

.Hf-'Ml-iv/ '-.nh'-.z ndlB),i■ Does ifehtin®-.sour; the inilk-inithie MUfcy

n pwr)ecl up to taking tne postage1-stamp;' like. ;0 ii bei ng.:,arrainfed b<§f % bad ,boy because, yOn ■ have ; to

j j lick its back before it is anying j/before ^SquireJ. A. Cheek tMs afternoon l^lgo.od?v-.;.^A. ‘Ar./. >;•• ’pleaded gmlty' to the eharge and j ;; (lb) I t a ;;bowllot- soup ? was was placed bn der a hdnd of$2$> I lost in the mmh Would; u,report for hi^j appearance at the ne^tlj the loss to your., spupenor m ot-term of /Orange seounfty court, yjfice. Yellow Jacket. .

If \ '■ j A ■ •■■j ■ jJ---" i--------- S :!'

&

H o m e o f G o o d C l o t h e s

Burlington, N. C

‘(^evexf Wa^ In Love.>»

Ams sp a c e reser for

Greeft and McClure

■' ■" 1

/ h o are to o i t e an

a c c o u n t . o f ,.j- ■. ■ ■ 4 ? - ■' 1 i:

s h o f b u sin ess .

Chiiiago^Mai' f. --(An attempt to analyze!the |euihgs held by Belle^hr^iber Jack Johnson negrt| pi^ilist,] fchirged w it§s bringjirig:her to IC^hi^ago for im? | moral pui/poses,| ^ag the principj al fe^tiir^ of toddysession of his triiii for violationj of the Mann act. $ :■ | ! j I y?

Miis S^hreiber w as questioned: by counsel for Johnson. ‘ ‘I don-t ba’ieve I ever was in love,” she replied to a question. “I don’t Mow-what Ip ve is, I don’t believe.I had any affec­tion for Johnson. The reasons 1 associated with him were mostly financial—because I could get lots of clothes; and some jewelry from him.” , A '

The witness testified that on her arrival in Chicago Johnson had rented and furnis^d a : flat for immoral purposes, and that she ' once gave the pugilist $20:

Sylvan School to Close; , . ,A, . £ . . , , •...- . , , , . ,■? : :|fc7 -M-We ..;Mv€ tor'quick sale. One- of the most desirabfe -M

vidriday : 'k o t t t e s o n West D a vis: /Street; lot , ';Mayi'$ ^ginning; ,at ,10:30 A.Ml'' The morning,.progjran? iwiU cons?ist:of jor tipns by?t^; mem­bers! of/thej Classv cprnpleting the Second Year Wcrk;i followed by the presentation of ■, certificates of promot pnt, prizes for -attends ahce, dehating and oratory. At! jfi d.o'clock,'. $r.,,W» H. Swift, of Greensboro ,, Field -Secretary of. the J^o^th ' jQarplina Child Labor Gonirnittee, ; will deHyer the literary; address.; At 7*30 the annual High School entertain­ment will be giveni!. ; ;

Played With Matches.

, VYasQipjgtott,--Nv C \'Mayi-;'9<-fr' 'the lit tie s-;, li ve-y ear- old; son i: m M^.^and Mrs. W- .&? Wiljiams of East Main street pf this city was badly burned yesterday.; The child,, it ;seems hadjfoundsome matches ^nd was, playing; in th<i yard. He! .struck one of them

$ >* ;' | artd ignited ijis , clothing.; Theg f l P t S A f ? 1% * impther.-hearmg'a^iSi streams

. . : ■ rushed>to his aid and succeeded. ,A,! in Rearing:: oft t has,-cloth es;d;butino« ¥Mwe->.f>4*W9

hardly tocblhe or .iv !: vyere,badly;burned,. nAphySfCJSiBt

g ' |;;fcii.bfed ii&w! picket;'fe'iicbj ih';firoiit> !$<$•', .©.•i al Is,. 1 $at’h. r oom.; cpnjp|eteM larg^ A i

1 spacious pprch, fine shade, ample outhouses, good if 0 gardening ground, facing Norheastpand to |; or^ */W wanting & permanent home we believe this W ill1'£9 meet thie reqtiirements. -;"'v ■ J -

$ , Owner is going to leave Burlington is reason for selling. aa\-. ■ v,

.:• or U-iAi’ .I'A «A' urainnre .i'i-(loctor i o:-:d ri-::r. jr Vlfas ?' rendered f *P«ie, bdt'-r*%as co*p? Aly e-.:rert by. |j j| naedica| ai4 psosgjfele M 'i th>«4 !■ iiii ‘»i

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I N G T O N D R U G 'Subscribe to t^e State Dis-

FATCH—Or.ly $1.00 per year, F O R 11 1 10 G C JO lJ K I N D

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The State DispatchPublished Every Wednesday

—By—The State Dispatch Pabiiatdug Company

onrlingtoa, N. C..!. A. Pickett, - • Pr«?M<ident

jOUNiR. HOFFMAN

SMSES E FOUST, Secretary sad s.id Bniiaes* Manager.

EditorTreasurer

>i;ldin£.Q13ee Firrtt Floor, l i ioit'd Telephone No. '2*w*.

vsfeg&r’ption. One Dollar per year, pav- ;:abie in advance. , .

"«oommunictttl.ms in resin rd to eithpi ■ssws items or Imsinesa matters should ;» ad ressed to Tbe State Dispatch and ro t jo any individual connected w ith the

paper. . ■All news uov.es and cotmrnmicaUons o.

inportsnee count be sijjiw l by Uj*1 writer.We are ao t responsible for opinion* of

our correspondent*.

fkjbaerib«rs will take notice that, no re- »ipt for subscription for Tlie Slat* Dispatch sril! be hoaored at this office unlea? it if aauibered with stamped Ssrures.

Entered aa He«oad-clas» mutter May .1$, 1908, at the poet office at Burling * 3B, North Carolina, under the Act of ffoagress o i March 3 187ft,

Wednesday, May 14, 1313.

Freight Rates,

In our opinion we believe that governor Craig should call the legislature in special session to

?ake the proper steps to remove as far as possible the unjust fedght rates fthat are now jeo­pardizing and in many cases parallelizing and retarding the kisiness interests of our state. Its true that the governor and ihe legislature made a serious mistake in not taking ihe proper steps when the legislature was

;n session, but we presume that tbe governor believed that the Railroad companies still retained sufficient honor to make an amic­able and equitable adjustment, but to everyone they have proven

ihemselves a great disappoint­ment and ha vs lowered themse­lves in tbe es’hnat'on of a gr^at sas*ny of their own patrons.

If the statement of th© railroad companies is true when they say

£o accept the proposition made by she state would work an injury to them that would eventually £aus*> the destruction of the com­mon carriers that operate in this state its high time that the state iake some drastic action to sup­

press and remove, if possible the paracite, that is sapping from

mv industrial life’s veins that l&lood which should be used in the exapansfon and permanent ex­tensions of our home industries, Sow to remedy this evil we are aot able at present to Bay. but we believe that the first and the most important thing io do is lo call the legislature in special session and after careful delibera­tion based upon the reports of

experts of these questions draft mch a law that win show to the saHroad companies that, its not

•tag a matter of child® play and that the great State-of North '%r©(i«a wjit r!/>t longer 3tand

increase from year to year as ic has been doing for many years In the second place, this board must devise a more effecient and economical sytem for street improvement and maintenance.

How this can be done is a matter

for the board to determine by examining very carefully

heard nothing from Harry Thaw in months and knew nothing of his condition. She is going to Paris for two months.

Among the 500 other first cab­in passengers on the Olympic were Gadys Deslys the actress; Lee Sbubert, the theatrical man­ager who is going abroad in search "f vaudeville stars and

ir townsas i>ar-

systerns adopted by ov of about the same si a iington.

The seavengr work of the

city should be done by the city under the supervision of the nolice that supervises the sanita­ry conditions of our town. The office of fire inspector and police­men for sanitary work should be

combined. More service should be demanded from the mayor and whenever his services justifies and increase in salary it should be granted. The policy of this board should be to make al! permanent improve­

ments within their power and not to spend the peoples money

in wourthless contracts and ex­perimental work. The present condition of the city’s school de­

mands a new building, modern in every respect, and if the school management justifies this improvment it must be made. Within the next tw’o years, work

will be begun on the postoffice building, and at the same time, if not earlier work should begin on a city hall for Burlington where the markets of the town, the military company, the fire de­partment and a fire alarm, sys­tem., which the city must install within a short time, could all be properly housed.

lhe i Cosmo Hamilton the playwright.Lieut. Sir Ernest Shack leion,

the Polar explorer now in the to­bacco business and Charles H it­chcock Sheriff, United .Stales minister to Argentina aiso were on board.

To Walk Across the Continent.

Wilmington, May 12. —A. F. Funderburk, of Pageland, Ches­terfield county, School Carolina formerly of Columbia and for several years a member of the City Council Of that, who ar­rived in Wilmington early Sat­urday morning to start on his pedestrian trip from the Atlan­tic to the Pacific coast, will leave here tomorrow morning on his 1 ong journey. He hopes to reach San Francisco by September 10th and plans to walk every step of the way. He starts without any funds.

He found awaiting him on ar­rival here a letter from the gov­ernor of South Carolina,1 in re­sponse to his request for a letter to b^ used by him in introducing himself in the towns and cities that he wili pass through on his trip. Governor Cole L. Blease in his letter that he is absolutely certain that any one who * would undertake the trip Mr. Funder­burk had indicated he had plan­ned, is loose in his head, and goes on to express the hope that Sir. Funderburk will be able to keep out of jails and asylums on his trip, that the people will be Kind to him and that if he should become an inmate of any of the

The enforcement of ail law by a s *v hopes the govern-J or ot.the state m which the ms-

the supression of the wrong and supporting of all thats pood and right should he the watchword of the present board. fn other words these gentlemen live with an eye single purpose of making Burlington a better and more desirable and! prosperous place in which to live.

titution is located will notify him as Mr. Funderburk is one of his subjects. - „

iw the grave injury that has iseen- prepetrated upati us ever

theke great*common carriers entered our borders. This mat­

ters cannot be hurriedly adjusted therefore, it3 all the more im­

portant that the State begin actively in this supreme and final effort. And when Ihe battle is foegin let no one linger in the

samps save the guards and cooks &rrc every man to his duty support­

ing the gover.tor and the corpora-' Tion cormnis-.sio;! i:i thia fyrht At Armageddon.

d Danced 15,000 Miles; Now Claimsto the .

Record..

St. Petersburg, May 12, —• Countess Lamsdorff has publish­ed a unique book of reminiscen­ces which is attracting much at­tention.

In one chapter she writes that before her marriage she attend­ed 525 balls, and after, over a much longer period, only 557. From this she draws the infer­ence that the average husband does not consider the dance a good enough excuse to see his wife in the arms even of his best friend. Before marrying she was proposed to 18 times; afterward she had to deal with 272 violent protestations of un­dying devotion. Of these ad mirers nearly a hundred threat­ened to do her an injury.

All told the countess danced 2,934 quadrilles, 500 polkas and 4,500 waltzes, divided among 1,700 partners. Her analysis of is interesting. She designates 1,250 as fools, 300 dreary, 125 in » different, 22 nice, but only 3 lov­able.

The countess asks if any other woman has danced so many miles as she—15,000.

Moser Vs. City of Burlington.

Last week the Supreme Court of North Carolina handed down another of its wise and lawful judicial decisions. Many that read this will at once say that we are biased in our views by being a citizen of Burlington,

but we desire to call attention to the unreasonableness of the ver­dict rendered. Conceive if you can of a jury giving a verdict for damages for as much as the

property has ever been worth upon any market. Conceive if you can the right that an in­dividual has to oppress and harrass another individual be­cause he is a citizen and stock­holder in a municipal corporation.It is well for the people of Bur­lington and for all the citizens of AlamariCe County that the

supreme Court of North Carol ! . /;r.a and of the United States are j Blease Refuses Second Requisiter.

human and that those gentlemen j Columbia, S. C., May 12. -Gov. have K'i\e same warm blood pierc- \ Cole Blease declined to honor the mg their sou ls, that pulsate on j rsquistion papers'of North Caro-

their ow e and that, resei.t anyth-l o ^ , me aj?^ ing f

yis

Mebane Town Election.

Mebane, May 9.—Contrary to pre-election anticipations the town election passed off very quietly. Mayor T, J. Shaw was re-elected wdthout opposition. Two sets of councilmen had been nominated, and all of these rati very well, according to- their friends and supporters, Mr. W. E. White, who was one of the aien nominated at the first masS- meeting, withdrew his name be­fore the election. Three of those elected were nominated by both factions. The new councilmen are: Messrs. T. M. Cheek, A. B. Fitch, Jno. A. Holmes, . John Nicholson and S. W. Patton.

Roosevelt Coining.

Raleigh, May 10.— Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy has accepted the invi­tation to make the commence­ment address before the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts Tuesday, Vlay 28.

Mr. Roosevelt has not announ­ced his subject. In coming to the state college.here he speaks to the boys whom his chief Joseph­us Daniels has taught many years in the Sunday school de­partment of the Methodist church. It is the first visit of tne assistant secretary to a North Carolina college.

D o e s it - h o l d i t s ' s h a p e ? - ' ^ T h a t ’ s 'the--: r e a l t e s t of a sho-2! • .. '

Poorly xiisde footwear quid gets baggy and wriiikied.

Q u e e n ,Q u a l i t y ;w c a r e r s - a r e : n e v e r , t r o u b l e d ■ in this. , way , T.hese-'sko©3 at w.ayphchl Heir ik&jpel cit s : T O s s iu s ifi' t h e y v 's re . . .iTt-gulewi?;h'' the-: ifc -^hich yields natur- 'ally .lo;every, m o m e n t of ■'the,;foo$*

■ A il-s i.ze s - ia n d s t y l o s n o w .; i n s t o c k . 'Price's r^ivp' from $3.50 to'$5';0p.':'

/' $?-;e c/ljency

Fail Sto m in Uamance.

A heavy hail storm Wednesday afternoon in the McCray section and north, six miles from town, did great damage to wheat, amounting to about 25 per cent. Trees were torn up, limbs twist­ed off, and a heavy layer of hail did considerable damage. Some of the hail was still lying urimelt ed twenty-four bour3 later.

Now - Is A Good Time To Sub­

scribe To The Dispatch.

■I,.-;I K I'itinnnmut vn ^hhbmm3BS

w ithWe have had nearly seventy years of experience with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. That makes us have great con* fidence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, w^ak throats, and weak lungs. Ask your own doctor what experience! he has had with it He knows- He can advise you wisely. Keep in close touch with your family physician. No alcohol in this cough medicine./ ;7:c: ^K^L<mwrii?mI

Be well: be strong. You cannot if your bowds are cotisMpiif ed. The best laxative it Ayer's Pills, all vegetable. Ask your doctor if he agrees with us. Do as he say*.

Everything Fashionable in Spring Wear at Prices to Make Buying Spring Wair^obieis EasjriSJ

I f . ,-ouMwcnre*- .ftiwchbaum Ctotha.

*U. WOOl. mWD BMIBWUI

State’s

re a s o n a b le .d a m a g e s , a n d e x c e saive damage. This i Court was enabled very ciear manner.

he iupereme to see in a It is to be

1 !se New Board.

We have not been railed upon 'oi’ the advice we are beginning io give to the new board of aldermen of the city of Burling­ton, but such work is one of the Junctions of the editor of every newspaper, and whether its well performed or not is a question for the reading public to deter­mine. In the first place, it is encumbent upon the board for the next two years to ao handle the city government that current expenditures will not be greater i$&sai the fixed income. If this

Is done the floating indebtedness of the city will not, continue to

hoped ft.hat these difference may be iefcflel right, because nothing

is never settled until it is settled right and we believe that ■ in the

end prejudice and based views will be eliminated entirely,

t v , , . • | B.-Smith wanted in this,h£« Borders upon injustice in rt.mains in Cheravv.sense of the word. There ; Mr. Smith is wanted all right,

much difference between ! He is a banker of Cheraw and jsc -.urged with violation of the insurance hws and failure to take out license to do business in th-.- Stare. When Governor Blease refused the extradition se veral weeks ago, he wrote that he would honor the papers it is said by the department here and Commissioner Young today ex­pressed si r >rise that his second effort had failed.

| Governor Blease frankly says ! he does not think the North Caro­lin a courts can make a case, | against Mr. Smith, who is a ! banker in Cheraw and a man of standing. The North Carolina people who caused the charges to be brought against him, haVe yet another move, but have not indicated how they will make it. They do not especially like the course of Governor Blease and would be willing to take a chance in court.

They had counted upon getting the governor's permission to try

: Mr. Smith here because the two are are not political friends. But Mr. Stpith has a good man at court in the person of George E. Rembert, a lawyer and the next governor, according to a slate.

vn T'i Ewl fTfeaw Sitaows Infant

Our extensive assortment shows how some Grays, Tans, Browns, Blues and Blacks in New Weaves of plain and fancy Worsteds, Cassimers, Serges, Cheviots, etc.

1'here is an excellent choice, one to suit eve ry taste and requirement in our big stock

A t $10, $12.50 a n d $15

The G reatest Values

V ■■

$2.50 $3,S0 $4W :;: $5.«W 1*5.50 to' $8.50Suits are in. newest Norfolk and Knick­erbocker Styles;. Choice of Stylish fan­cy Worsteds, Cassimers and Serges, Brown, Tart and Gray Mixtures. Ages 3 to 18 years

us show

|(§§3jf f

, Co»yn9mea, 1913, A, fi. KirscnMom Co.

B. A. SELLARS &S©K.

^ew York, May 10. - Eveyhi infant son

the OlympicNesbit, Thaw and her RusseU, sailed on recently, Mrs. Thaw tried to avoid reporters and retired to. a cabin to await the ship’s sailing. She was seen, however, and for the first time admitted she had a son._ ' ’Ui;!, ht^le Russel! is two years

oia .she said, “Beis my only hope. He will be educated in an English school/'

Mrs. Thaw was accompanied by a Eiaid, She 3aid she had

Leading Clothiers 'Burlington; NVC-.

Try Us With That Next Job of

THEST A T E D IS P A T C H P U B L IS H IN G

A S 1

F

x,o<Mr. ant

Zebulon Burlirigtor

Two BuJ tly used. Bradsha\

The bal -which has| ing.

ASK-Fre a $25.00 $4 98.

Mr. ant rejoicing new son.

For Sal< Buckeve ftee Coble|

Mr. E. a position ment of J| ment storj

FOR Si outfit col and etc ii J. W.Catl

N early the town Sunday, were ren<

Mrs.

ghter N< are the Robt. A

Mr. L. urday ai iting frit tending Mill Met

Mr.Monday where mg of tl com pan i< went Tup

Mi\ El Gibble,D. Willit left first n . a , wj conventf

Mr.Monday] will visii New Y< fore red

H*

I \

m m

^ h s

ce with a t con*

throats, >erience se you lysidan.ell. t\Jass.st !axat)v> &ao he ii'j'lv

w

c e s

someNew

mers,

t eve-

ts[ 5

es

$8.50

n i c k - l fan-

A g e s

O W

I%

n e

m

D O Y O U W A N Tr*&

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$ 2 5 . 0 0 Hornless Symphony Talking Machine for«a

! i A S K -

FR E E M A N D R U G C O

5 L O C A L AJSTD P E R S O N A L |t ■ T?r

Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Scott, of Zebulon will make their home in Burlington, N. C. at present.

Two Buckeye cultivators sligh­tly used. For Sale by Cobles- Bradshaw Co.

The baby of Mr. Nathan Love which has been sick, is improv­ing.

ASK-Freeman Drug Co., about a S25.00 TALKING MACHINE for$4 98.

Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Mazur are rejoicing over the arrival of , a new son.

For Sale, at a bargain two Buckeye cultivators slightly used .see Coble-Bradshaw Co.

Mr. E. Rumbley has accepted a position in the Grocery Depart­ment of Jos. A. Isley Depart­ment store.

FOR SALE. Rock Crusher and outfit consisting of steam drill and etc in good running order J. W. Cates, Burlington, N. C.

Nearly all of the churches of the town celebrated mothers day Sunday. Special programs vvere rendered in many.

Mrs. Marsh Hughes and dau­ghter Nora of Randleman, N. C. are the guest of her son, Mr. Robt. A Hughes.

Mr. L. M. Bentlv spent Sat­urday and Sunday in town vis­iting friends. He has been at­tending a meeting of the Hosiery Mill Men at Philadelphia.

Mr. Clarence Freeman left Monday night for Raleigh, N. C. where he went to attend a meet­ing of the officers of the military companies. Mr. A. A. Russell went Tuesday.

Mr. Erwin A. Holt, Rev. J. B. Gibble, Prof. Blythe, Messrs. F, D. Williamson and Manley Baker left first of the week for Tarboro, N. C., where they will attend the convention of the Episcopalians.

Mr. Erwin A. Holt who left Monday night for Tarboro, N. C. will visit Norfolk, Atlantic City, New York and Washington be­fore returning home.

The nine o’clock train was late Sunday night caused by a hot box in a car of ‘ ‘Buffalo Bill Wild West Showr. The car was detached and left at this place.

Prof. S. G. Singletary who re­cently resigned as principal of the Graded School will enter school at Chapel Hill, N, C. at the opening of the fall term for the study of medicine.

Sunday was a great day at Union Ridge, many of the people from this town went. It is re­ported that more than twice as many people were on the outside as could get in.

Burl Retizel has accepted a position with the Southern Ex­press Co. in Atlanta, Ga.

Mrs. H. M. Montgomery and Mrs. J. B. Cheek left Sunday night for New York where, they will visit their husbands. We are glad to report that Mr. J. B. Cheek who is in a hospital there is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Huffman of Eion College, N. C. spent Sunday the guest of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Whitt.

Mr.'Geo. Single of this route who has been a student at Cataw­ba College during the past year made an excellent address at St. Marks Sunday.

Mrs, L. B. Hornaday of Greensboro spent week last at the home of her parents Mr. James.

Quite aYiumber of friends and relatives o f; this place attended the burial of Rev. Mr. Perry of Siler City last week. He was the father of Mr. Luther Perry of this city.

Mr. Earl Dameron who has been in school at Eion College is at home with his parents.

Mr. Will Lovett of Asheboro spent several days in our town last week the guest of relatives.

Mr. Chas. Boland who has been at Philadelphia on business purchasing additional machinery for the new Hosiery Mill return­ed last, Thursday.

Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Frost recent­ly moved into the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Holt. ' '

Mr. Tom Cecil of High Point has accepted a position as barber for-Ausiey Brothers,

Mrs. J._Zeb ■ Waller and Miss Hortense, Rimmer left Thursday for Hillsboro where they spent several days and attended the Graded School commencement.

Mr. W. J. Brooks has recent­ly traded his motorcycle for an automobile.

Mr. DeRoy Fonville who has recently located here for the practice of law coming here from Charlotte where he has been for the past two years delivered an able address at the Presby­terian Church Sunday night,

Mr. Hnery Watson of Elm City is the guest of his aunt Miss Jennie Vaughn for a few days.

Mr, T. A. Ingle of Greensboro has been visiting his daughter Miss Nina Ingle for a few days.

Mr.* Burch Humphrey of Chicago formere’y of this place who once attended school at the Graded school, now a telegraph operator is visiting here.

Rev. J. L. Foster of Weaverly Va, spent Tuesday night in town the guest of his brother J, R. Foster.

Jos. A, Isley and Co, employes were delightfully enteitained one night recently at the home of Mr. Will Jeffreys at Glenco. The crowd was met by Mr, Jef­freys who gave them a hay ride to his home.

A large number of friends were invited and the evening was very pleasantly spent.

'Mr. T, Bradshaw was. in town today, Wednesday return­ing from Greensboro where he was the guest of his son, Mr. Bradshaw lives on Graham, R. F. D. No. 3.

Bula Lodge 409 A. F. and A. M. will meet Friday night at 8 o’clock for the purpose of giving first degree work and transact such ocher business as may^come before the meeting.

Couple Ocean

San Francisco, May 12.- Plans for a transatlantic flight which they say they tfil.] make togafcher in an effort to capture the $50,000 prize offered by Lord Northeliffe for the,first .flight across the Atlantic, were mapped out here tonight by Capt. and Mrs. James W. Martin. Captain Martin ar­rived here on the Pacific liner Sierra and was met at the pier by Mrs, Martin who is known in aviation circles as Little Irvine'.

Lord Northcliffs term provid­es that the trip must be made in 70 hours. Martin says he cars make it in 20 hours and his be- l?ef is shared by Mrs. Martin, Their plan is to start from St. Johns, New Foundland, flying to the cost of Ireland a distance f j 1,630 miles,.

Lnder and by virtue of the p>wer contained in a certain deed in trust dated March 31,1913, and executed by E. D. Patrum apd wife, Emily Patrum to the Central Loan & Trust Company trustee, securing two certain bonds and ail of which is record­ed in book No. 52; pages 61-64 of mortgage deeds in the office of the register o f . deeds of Ala­mance County, which is due and payable March 31, 1912, and de­fault having beerf made in the payment of principal of said bonds secured by the deed in trust. The trustee will offer at public sale at the Court House door in Graham, North Carolina on Saturday May ,10th at eleven o’clock A. M. to the highest bid­der for cash, the following descri­bed lotsof land.Lot No. 1 Situated in Patterson’s

Township Alamance County ad­joining the. lands of Jno. M. Shat- terly, A. M. Smith, W. A. Euliss and others. »

Beginning at a sassafras thence N. 17 1-2 deg, E. 11 poles and 5 links to a pile of stone, thence S. 80 deg. E. 18 poles to 2 rocks in the creek, thence S. 11 deg. W. 11 poles to a stone at the dam, thence N. 80 deg. W. 32 poles to the beginning containing 2 1-2 acres more or less. It being the same land conveyed to Lee Dora Euliss and Dillie Euliss, Decem­ber 20, 1900 to which deed refer- ance in hereby made.

Lot No, 2. In Patterson's Town­ship adjoins; thejiands of old Eulis Saw Mill lot and others.

Beginning on a large stone in the cree k, t hen ce N. 15 deg. W. 3 chs, to a stone on the W, side of the creek on the S. side of the road, thence N. 53 1-2 deg. W. 3 chs, and 50 links to a station in the public road, thence N. 64 d^g. E. and 85 W. 3 chs. to a stone on the W. side of public road, thence S.. 56 1 2.deg. W. 4 chs. and 75links to a stone, thence S'.

■ 25 deg. E, 9 chs, and 50 links j to the mill pond on a large stone', j placjd by nature, -thence N. 73 j 1-4 deg. E. 39 links to a stone at the edge of the water, thence

; 163 4 deg. E. 4 chs. and 89 links to a pole or stone, thence S. 88 1-2 deg. E. 4 chs. and 50 links to the beginning contain­ing 5 3 4 acres more or less.

This the 5th day of April,1913. Central Loan & Trust Company.

Trustee.

BANKBOOK Y O U R

T h e P i o n e e r B a n k ;O f A l a m a n c e C o u n t y ,

C A P IT A L A N D S U R P L U S , $ 1 3 / 5 0 0MMMmnmMBH

T H E S A F E S T W A Yj-asB-U

Among the advantages of appointing a Trust company, instead of an individual, as executor, trustee, agent or guardian of a minor, are following: •Its permanency—it does Pot die.it does not become insane.It does not imperil the trust by failure or disiio

estv. . , jIts experience and judgment in trust matters an

trust securities are invaluable to the esta.e. It never neglects its work, nor hands it over to

ur trustworthy people. _ ,It is invariably on hand daring ousmess hours and

can be consulted at all times.It is absolutely confidential.It has no pets and no politics. ,It car, be relied upon to act up to its instructions.

periormance oi every tiua*.

AND WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSI­NESS WHETHER LARGE OR SMALL.

PVetty Teachers.

Drive Sick Headaches Away.

Sick headaches, sour gassy stomac^indigestion, biliousness disappear quickly after you taka Dr. King’s new Life pills They purify the blood and put new and vigor into the system. Try them and you will be well satis­fied. Every pill helps; every box guaranteed. Price 25c. Recom­mended by,

FREEMAN DRUG CO.

Blow At-

Richmond, Ind., May -7. — “Don’t hire teachers who are ex­tremely pretty or who are ex­tremely homely, ’7 Superinten - dent of Public Instruction C. rO. Williams urged the township trustees at a meeting here, Mr, Williams asserted since com­pulsory medical examination was required for school children,, all teachers als.o-shouid be forced to

| undergo medical examination to j determine their fitness for their j work.1 '“Pretty girls attract too much S attention, ’f the superintendentI continued, 'and so do the ugly (teachers, A teachers appear'| a nee should be such as to not I draw attention to her;: therefore : beautiful should be avoid-!ed•' . _

The trustees listened attentiv­ely but took no action.

Satisfied Men.

It is a source of gratification that the employes of the South­ern Rail way Compa ny at Spencer are more contented perhaps than any other set of men to be found in the whole country. This is particularly true as to the mach­inist as indicated by the fact that only two employes have quit .the Spencer shops du- ing the first four months of this

, year. It shows that the men | are at least fairly well satisfied, with their wages, that they like

J their work, that they like their i foreman, that the foremen in turn are pleased with the service rendered and that there is a good feeling existing between the emploves and the employer. This spirit should be encouraged, and cultivated as the days go by

E©y, 12, Shoots Girl He Wanted

For Sweetheart.

Very' Serious 'Ii is a very serious matte? to ask

iar one medicine and have toe wrong one f ivsn yotu For i&is j-eaiaan we targe yo'- m buying to jbe carefol to get tbs .gamaas-—

EUcrSffisGHtL f c s r M e d i c i n e

WHAT MATTERS if everybody on earth turns from you, if you have a bank book?

It, and all it Represents Will Stick to You Through Thick and Thin.

But people don’t generally turn from the man who saves. His confidence in nimself, his inde­pendence and integrity, command the respect, which he. in variably receives.

atIT W IL L P A Y Y O U

H.T ailor

Just received a new line of summer samples for the months of May, June and July . . . . ... . .

Some of the smartest styles of theseason

4 '

All Kinds of Cleaning and

I IJ t l .

, a : n . c.

The rspuiafc'on of'ibis old, relia*- .. !® n:: icln*, for constipation, in­digestion jh i liver (rouble, 33 firm­ly established, ii doss svoS imitate other medicines.. It is better than others,. or it would not be the fa­vorite liver powder, with a larger sale sban all others comfetsted.

_Danbury. Conn., Ma.v ‘’You are my sweetheart,Thomas Collins, 12, when he met pretty Margaret Sullivan, .10,. on a ionely road.'k 1 don’t like you, ” Margaret replied, and at this ac­cording to testimony in the po­

lice court., the boy fired.a revol- 1 ver. The bullet ■■■entered the girl's rfght arm, but did not in­jure hf;r much.

Thomas had found the revol­ver in his home. He frankly confessed he knew it was loaded but said he only intended to frighten the girl. The boy and girl were playmates, and in court she pleaded that he be freed.

*’I don't think he meant to shoot me.” she said. The boy was placed in the charge of a probation officer.

s o m m t o w n F2

Wor l>r. Anf.i-P'iir; (’ilv

The North Carolina Lutheran Synod convened in St. Johns church’ Concord last Thursday in annual session.

The State Dispatch begs to acknowledge receipt of the followingInvitation.

JNNIML CBNIHENCEMENTWhitsett Instihitute.

Whitsett, North Carolina.

May 17th, 18th, and 19th, 1913.

Sunday, May 18th.

10:00 A. M.' SERMON.

Rev. W. E. Abernethy.----- Greensboro, North CarolinaSpring Garden M. E. Church

4:C0 P, M. ■'

Y. M. C. A. Address

Rev. W. E. Abernethh____ _______Greensboro, North Carolina

Monday, May 19th— Commencemant Day.

. ' ■ -: 10:30 A. M. '

■ ' . L iterary Address

Hon. J . Bryan Grimes : _ - - ,. _ , .r : -• - - ..Raleigh, North CarolinaSecretary of State

12:00 NOON

Graduating Exercises of the Class of 191S 2:30 P. M.

Contest for Senior Orator's Medal 11. Stonewall Joh nson. _ _ _... - . . . . : . . . . „ -------- _..J. W, Hodges2. Lest We Forget. ________________________________________ W. H. Lee3. The Quickening of National Conscience_______ H. F. Fogleman4. Our Country's Call__..„_--- ---- -... . C. S. Harris

6:30 P. M. ' . ■ "■Band Contest on the Campus

8:00 P, M. ■, Senior Contest in Elocution

- 9:30 P. M.Reception in Society H a l l s

Music furnished by the Whitsett Orchestra* and the Whitsett Conret Band

/■ .

r s>

I:-',-' #* *l?‘ . c ■'• 5K’---•

,-'i-‘ a .

f c ?

'I

:*■ •*

' t

. *-: i-

' ‘ T

! -'UO-i'i-! 5,-i-i >.'»•*»• ,.f> . vv : \<V ;j<Ui .'’*■>■ : '.• >■' .'.’’’

f ie Church of the Holy Comforter.(Episcopal)

>M Mm Beaam GibUe, Hector.

Services:Every Sunday, 11:00 a.j m. and03 p. m. „Holy Communion: First Sun-

4fcy, 11:00 a m. Third Sunday,fiSO a. is.

iHoly and Saints’ Days, 10:00 a.tn!Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. U1C U1IC MIA(I ;ryw wHie public is cordially m m e a ., QOn e jn ;thi^ age .,clamors after All pews free. rtlie practidaT in education is that

j5!oa $ Catalogue,

Change*, An !i&er«^|^^i^ii<^ j tion Containijig Valuable Iat-I |

, formation; And Facts

Eion (Allege, N. C, i!Ma$ 8 f 19*3. . ■ H ,

The catalogue number of the College Bulletin, the 24th annual: number, is just from the pressi of the Christian Publishing As-;; sociation. It is larger in extent' than previous issue, containing 178 pages and showing among other changes, two of singular: import.

The first of these changes and the one that >wUl be most , wel-

Gumtian Church.

Corner Chatm an*Davis Ste.:iLatin. iftrequired,Either« » > u ^ f i i * ;for entrance to college or during-

a . B M 4 t « * . , t h e C o l ^ 1(j S te a (J p f

these arici^ri't ah'd1 honorted ton­gues/'German’ French,- brSpan-

.. Senieef;.;.Preaching, every Sunday, 11:00 m. and 8:00,p. m*. . ..Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. JnO.

± Foster, Supt. .Christian Endeavor ^services,

panday evenings at 7:15

e?

aiety meets on uivuu*v; second Sunday iri each month.

ish-wiith*'fBogiish; will make up the , je iiu i^d , v fcngujag^ i, \work. This change is expected to be far-reachingln its influence and 'to,result ill the preparation of a

D©ft’t take our word for »it;; Don t depend on a stranger’s

statement. . -v.Bead Burlington endorsement.

, ; Read the statements of Bur­lington: citizens.; And decide,for yourself..

H Here is one case of it :Mrs. T. ;A. Amick, of Means

St., Burlington, N. C.y- says:! ‘ L like Dloan’s Kidney Bills■,, and I am glad'to tel! about the good they did me.; \M y 'hack, achtd andiHiy* sides pained me,; I -was nervous and my kidneys were i weak. , When-someone told me iabout Boan’s -Kidney; FilU.i I- usn l^d’thfeml/': .They-relieved; ]me in ievery:Way/V; .i .

“ When Your Back is Lame— j Remembers the Name, Don't I pimply ask- for a kidnoy remedy I Haak»-J d i s t i n c t l y I r f o r ^ D o a n ’ s

.IKidi^ey'P i l l s :; the; same that iMis.f>Att!iqk . fead^fthe - remedy ]backed by 'home testimony. * 50c liit- ail-stores. :■ F o s t e k - M - I lb is r n :

Co.!, Tropsu--Buffalo; i ;;i? • a.!—* 1. J-l .. •

/ • Yes yo\i can no longer afford to be without one cf these matchless cars V 1% Why not connect up with; t|ie] city or anywhers you want to go? The new 1913 -® Ford;h a $ ;b ^ greatly im prbv^ in design and otherwise, and on account cf thfc 9 greatly increased output; thje j price li^beeh lowered' '-;.ahd••.is';-:iipw. withinreasv w

; nection with the two excellent

asd Strangers.hope

; well-founded. '........ . ------ j Tl'iO second of these changes

Iks'jsgtoD Keionaed Lliiircii. i |iag cj0 the inauguration

iarner Frpnt and Anderson Sts. I0f the custom of teaching for get. I 0. Aamvw, httojr. ;six .days iri the week*, rath.eif than

Sundav fechpol everV Sabbath, 1 five days, '/Che^recitaiipn' hvork a v ■ ■ > I will begin at 7:50 m the .morning

Preaching every 2nd and 4th land close at 1:00 in the after- Jttbbath, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p . | noon. Tl is arrangement will

give a much larger time to the gymnasium and laboratory work than has previously been pos­sible.

4ft.Mid-week Service every Thurs-

i*y, 7:46 p. m,A cordial welcome to all. . . , 4.4.1Parsonage 2nd door east of | The catalogue shows that three

< (hundred and fifty eight students ______|_________________________ have matriculated during the

>.!•

)U

Presbyterian Church.

£**. Dosa!<i Mclvcr, Pastor.

College year, from thirteen states and more than a hund: e 1 counties There had been talk current on

_ -I-, .no: the hil) of raising the entrance^sr^ices e^ety. b i <y • requirements of; fifteen units, or jn . and b 00p • ; one more than the standard Col-Sunday bchool at 9 4 o m ;, requi,-es, but the catalogue Prayer-meetmg, Wedneadav . ^ sho’w the cban?i> ^

The public is-con-diallv, invited'rec' W ^ nt-2f fourteen units;as ijjw . , praets.ed for V manv years being

'* fUi gerviu:s- ■: a : ■.1 ■ i-:1 j adhered tb,’ ih (company with then *• i n ,. s ;other college^ . The,usual sixtjf

. Hap list L&ufcn. ;nine hours of college work, witb: Mwiir.-.w, Bstk, i the . gTddiiatifiig' thesis exhibit-

ing orginial research,, are reqii|£' 1 ed of al I candidat'es ’for thejbachj^- | lor’s degree, . ,

.^reaching every Sunday 11 SB.; 8 p. m.' Sunday School, 9:30.a.Sunbeams, second and four- i

! & S u n d a y 3 > Q 0 <P-f i s ; * ) ] )| - U 'B o r ^ h J i i ^ e ^ k a h d ‘N e y v o « s .^ v:iFrayer Meeting,1 Wednesday! . ;g.jjj, ii7. i> i i i ;.rr.> 'TiMS-out-, weak, nervous n|i|

i: i

M M IN

s t i m i M

OF FOURTH a m

1 ::Was}iington, ' May' '7. —All fourthclass postm'asterships. ex­cept those paying less than $180 a year, were thrown open to com­petitive examinations by ah or­der issued'today by President Wilson. ' • '

These positions are retained in the classified service but about 50,000 incumbents who were ‘covered’ into the classified ser­vice by executive orders of pre­vious administrations will have to meet, all comers in competitive examination to hold their posi­tions with; civil service protec­tion.

In a statement making this or­der public, Postmaster-General .BuViesoh jtnndurieed that .it was the purpose of President Wilson’ and himself to extend the classi­fied service to include presiden­tial postmasters of the second ar d third class, probably wilin a year. This m£>y\e(j ire legislation by Congress,’ he .said., His plan, whid-i w.jll. be laid, before,; ; President,, .ouId .prpv.id[e for .a. j •q^ali fica,t|pn,tes,,t .for; in cuipt»epts ’ .arid ap^caiits / -ir) ^qeping with, th.e.’impqrfan^ of the offices.’/ . ,; '.'U’. eV President;Raft’s,,,order.

% Phbnfe 619. 111-113 East WasluagtW1 ^ym .C>{.-J ) .., ; ?0(Vv, i ' f" ■ mvs.. '■[ ih-\ ‘*7 ^ w .'AULrt,nn.jyn, ■ ....... iii v!<-Mh•¥ 1 ■' 1 . . - —

C.

\ 1

V‘ * ;• '» ' a '!

L. E. Atwaterl-vta'UiC

-i ance tounty ,

R e c e i v e - N e # r ' i[< >[ l‘. ' f i: y %rrrm

THOUS AN US of flood and tornado su@drers ivhbf lost their homes and be­longings l ave received, absolutely Wifcfrpit& cdst tb i ihenav la tes t ttiodel of

'____ .I/ .;;:s ui r:-

T*2£ P F ? E E S e w i n ^ jV lQ c h in eThey were fortunate enough to,own .T iife^^fe ,-^'h^'Bh^iivym ilbhine in the world

that >s protected - against 'fioitfd*"t^tA; o t a ifcl'lsttl;,:••breUki^,-Jdtc., for 5' years:"■ ■■■■-■-■.it -A'.:--'' -I ■ ■■ -i.i i - . < ■;4..;;

------------- ------- ■ ----- ----................ snaij...dbtfjij.-.-V-ljj

EUiy fO^cbioe & fDu ic Co.i

:f -■■-■1.3 i'i1?'! art

:7 r «-s7zii4rs-x ti vv-.-77c:

..A ., A .. s

1 m ii j' i d i. i i L ! say they owe the lives to thisThe Methodist Protestant Church,; wonderfuS home rejn^dy. Mrs.

East Davis‘Street/ . .f 1 i H fetal C^J-; iev. Tbv .. E. Dsvis, Pastor j ter, N / i . , says: T regard EleCr

x , | tne Bitters as one ot the great-Parsono^e next door to Church) | est of gifts.. I can\never .. *:f0igie!t

M . -,?1FnV5ce : • o.nn ! what it has done for me.” Get a Meaning, 11:00 Evening, 8:00. ; j0ttie yourself and see what a•j meeting ,W ednes d a y |difference i t ,will make; in;,■; your;

. * .. . ■ ■ v,,,.! health. Only 50c and $1.00. Ladies Aid ana Missionery So-; Recommended by Freeman Drug

fieiies every Monfdayi lart^rnpopi; ri>- :• . : U\} r.:'<after first Sunday ijn ea!ch fti^rith- iii-*; .'.', I l '' I _■ Sunday School 9:30 a. m. ;

J. G. Rogers, Supt. Turtle Serum Patient Dies.Ezellent Baraca and Philathea

Glasses. You are invited to sit- (mad a’l services. : ‘ !

' Stamfbrd, Conn., May 4. — Ad­olphus; Ford, and oysterman, died at .his home on Great Hill

f iw t Stare** M. E. Cbnrch, Soatli. "yesterday ot tuberculosis andFU?. T. A. Sykea, Past&r. i h6^3?t ^ s i l u r 0 ., ^

Preaching everv Sunday morn-1, 'PV* ?*. said Ford had and evenina- ' been receiving the Friedmann

Sunday School, 9 :30 a. m. ; j treatment and had ’ respdnded' Prayer Service, Wednesday ^w( There was a genera, im-

»**nirsg provement m his condition, the — -...‘ ' ...................... ............,— ; death being due primarily to, Mac onia Latherac Church. ; heart failure. . - ■

r, * , i Dr. Geib obtained the serumi* ront btreev. I through a friend in New York

Brown, ?«tor. | who associated with Dr. Fried-idence next door to Church.) : man, he said. He gave several

Morning Service at 11:00 a. m. j injections beginning on April IS.• Vespers at 3:30 p. m. CT~- „ 1V . -r-.

(No services on third Sundays.) j Sunday School 9:45 a, m., ev-l ry Sunday.

Best Medicine For Colds.

When a druggist recommends

J.A.I ):.f>r

cu- ,: Jung trouo es, you can reel sure

Ven^c-e^on foiirfh that ikriows ^nat he is talking b*rv,ce on fourth ;about. C, Lower; D^ggist-. .of

’ ! v,.r i Marion, Ohio, writes of : ■ Dr.> ‘>-00Ud ri i0re ■ Kin^ ,s New^ Disco very: fcribw

\SJX r morning a(sdavs.'

more than $500, and class “B, those drawing l-Jass&jthan $500. Competitive examinations were prerscfibed .fpr future'app!ications for : CiVs’ ' U-An ' ahptfihtmerits,' While' thq ; class ; “ K”/ p£titions Werb1 td Be filed lipon recon>men- daitidhs 'bf; postofRfee inspectors.1 'Today’s.order leaves only the office paying $180 or less to be it lied upon inspectors’ recomni.eri-; da tion. r :, 'Rules and regulations to gov­ern administration of the new order will be wrorked out and an­nounced by the Civil Service Commission as soon as possible.

The post master general issued a statement explaining the pur­pose of the new executive order, declaring that President Taft’s actioh in putting fourth class postmasters in the classified ser­vice was not sufficient, and that the mere placing of “great hordes of persons” in the classi­fied service was not in conformi­ty with the spirit of the civil ser­vice, there were no tests to de- termine the merits of applicants.

The new order specifically re­quires a competitive examination and selection by' postoffice in­spectors from among the first three eligible applicants. The order places the age limit for appointees at 65 years.

Mr, Burleson in his discussion of the situation indicates that the Wilson administration wishes to take the fourth class postmast­ers out of polics, but points out that Democrats as well as Re- piiblicans wi 11 have an dpportun- ity under competitive examina­tions to show their fitness.

L. L., third Sundays a? 8:00

Vi'sdb iVl. £. Chnrch,: .

i Dr. King’s New -Discovet*y.is< the | best throat and. lung medicine I .sell, i t cured my wife of a se- ■ vere’bronchial cold after all other

,; Now How Did He Know.

The 'talk had drifted to the

‘■'■tr'f . * . Hsr ! HV . V&iiar.

Pvf-a;.■ 'i •!' •/ <*vev v first Sunday11 •:>.. ; h-.'00 ■ > m. - t~ ' *•-** ; second

Buriduv. >t S'. P. 1;.' Sund -w S’ci-XiXj'1 i.'very Sunday

mornis-<i Hi If rn,i<>hn I J.dO;!. Supt.r-j..- v : yb- Jv \\i:U onie.

;remedies had failed.” It will do]S*4*#1 of,^T 01?-*heJ youI,g• v J l ; Mr, Sappleigh observed:

j.... .. ii “Appearances are often de­ceptive. Now. Miss May here is

low^5t price per gallon. It means getting the

paint that covjsr s the most surface per gallon

and gives thev^gre^e$t nnmb^r ptiycars

-—in other words,! the best ial. * fox your dollar.■ -J ■' '■ : '* ■ ■■ i ! ’ K’S i \\-i:; V; ■ > ■. » . ,

‘ i >

costs 1 er.

.everyone; in -.thefamily: to u e . ;It,, y | h- a home .doejto ,; ( Pricp.;§0c andil^

-$1.00. Guaranteed by,

FREEMAN DRUG CC.

thaft'-yo^ would -thihit. ” ’the: : ii(]f «heht,;f:‘-''6f': silence (

^1‘lbwed' this temark :;thei 1 young lady’s brother- asked.

“ How do you know/ Mr. Sappeigh:;*’

■? f

HOUSE PAINT it

you plea^in^ colocl^bi^bin^ions,

estimate qua,ntity needed, or be of

! other service‘We 'idani

h r not.:

.ri ; i i ' i

'W■'li

\ -I,s A*

C o b le = B r a d s h a w C o . on, C-

before during have; n

,;TobaccFARMsent to

1 t:l

'Mxf

4?

SXfT'. !

^rld

: h e

c h c

t o n

i c e

l a r .

'I ased to be troubled -with a weakness peculiar to women,M whites Mrs. Anna J6nes, of Kennyj l i t ' “F^ '

| nearly a year, I could not walk, without hoiding my sides, j I tried severaj different doc^|S,i)ii| -fl .grew )Wo^.sUFin4Uv*

* VContinued from last week,,’ page 1i: ; ■ ■.•• ■:•:;;. t-'>:vfjSrs'i ■ •t=j^clergd* v, 'Xfeat,v,W • • A. be reiieMed^l ta^ on Bank Stock

a! f t 3$ same, erroneously charged.

v . -Jlsijn rs w.PiarAtlan>t ,v Ga.> (:May 4.—Detec­

tives investigating the death |'6f -Maryconfidence today,. . Many base-

fm

never sick. I ride horseback as good as ever, J am infine health at 52 years.”

(W«>9 '

i h ©

■. H

r-4 j j ' - ^?S8!f-* M rumors con caning5 the 15^0 rdered. That This Board re- j year-old igirl found©urdered tfii#

(f uset0,iissue^i&^license$&.• Mr. | Sunday morning in the basemen^ 'Goodija^n ot;Higbi Point ^to ped- 0f the National Pencil CompaSri#- die Jewelry in Alanmnceuoun^^ factory and have been; run doWd' % Qrtere&.., TJiat; Capt .W; H,..| and,disproved*and the case is M r Turrentine and G. , Ab> f oglemah»regarded as much’ te^co^blicat- be :apppintedl ;a committee to r# . As *he•'VesuJf:'the0office^ have bridges repaired or rebuilt i/say their rhain caBe 'ha^1 been across Stinking, quarter creek!:strengthened. . - ! v '/*' ; ' i :V

t t ! More than' 100 wijth^sses h.alv0’ Ordered. That P. L. Jones j been summoned fo r tb e next

be authorised to furnish James, Session: of the corner’s Inquest; =. • V ;

We have. thous.ands of , su ch (lietter% and ^Q|'e;a?e?j riving daily. Such earnest. ve tried it*" surely proves

ble, tonic medicine, for women.;. Cardui; 5 relieves i 'Woijien^;--sufferings**, and builds 'teak

women up to health, and strength... If you are a wom^n,rJ give ii a trial." It should :ffdp ybu, tof ItHas'helped a rnif- J lion others. It is-made frorav-poie harmiess^jherb'/ii^redt^? ents, .whfcfc act promptly'.and. surely, .o$ .the. ,w p ^ l» ofgaja*,,- It is a good tonic. Try i t ! ' Ydufdrii^gisi sells it " \

Wri£? tt?( Ladies' Advisor? Dipt., C",-nanooj* Medicine Co., Chattanooga, (far Special ‘iniinKdoitf tnd paje-bqo/kj TjKatoteqt tenVif«n}«ttf' t stjrtei j ® f

C Hyatt in . provisions to the | Monday, including rnstiyWomeft amount of |2,5p ;l?er month for;employes,of the pencil ' factory. One month:^nd present; an; ite- i.K js possible that New ; Lee, ne-

.a ^ n t ;w ith this' order | gro night watchman an<* L?o,M;: attachea. j Frank-, superintendbWt'isdth; Of

Ordered. That^Jake Horner*Si^horn are under arrest]' will be relieve :o;& Poll tax for/tbe |,Kgain be called before^4he ;jury; jtearl&M;on<acteount of After an extended\cc^%eii»c^ties.>:s wlX1>v . >v n ■; H* i^pday between Solictor .Dpr fe-y,

and M O IiE O F IT , can be raised per acre if you fertilise

liberally with

.!5:Orderedi.v That-nThis ^Bo^fCoroner Doneeoo and t ^ i t f o f make an. appropriation o f; S75.0Q — •' T -(J 5dbrrthe^ benmt. of; the Tomato Clu^-work;iitt this CouAty^ jfor this■ year, ,= .;■•■■ , ; ■;■■■•

Ordered. That J. S. Thomp­son be allowed free license to peddle m •'kiimance County on account c>f disabilities.

Qrderedl That John Brown ■of1Haw.Miver^'.Township be re­lieved poll: tax’and Koad duty for the i'ear 1 13, on account of of disabilities., 1 s

! That 'Geo. j ; Wil-!

Detectives Lanfoitl;'officials went tog^th&rutO Uh$ ;pencil company's , factory, ;aryd .made a minute examination. ‘ of; 'thfe' ^pot where; *the!, :mur{|ered girl^s body \vais fdiindl1 -All ' ciife- clitied to ‘state-.'whether :We:,#; !evif' dence had been foundry ! ; ' ! ‘

.....: ;•' -paragraphs,;\w^'/‘iyputs pruly ?; >an address e ;

J Vc»{ ] ;‘ii v-.f }>.VIV; . i.1 ii O > :(j ■ , t >: '■ v i- j , ;)'JJ A

t \ ■ + •-'i /■;(/

: j -in- h'i:>niu;'u• i-> i l! >

.?;iu

‘iKtr

.P'-Mi'*’:;

s; i- f

JSSi!1'5'i':'* * +Aifci'k % 'fJk&'&l*. j*?*, !-«J y a f iw a i ia i f t i t iM • * *

Tf'i • ii

ji ‘-.'i h .v^- :; oiJ' i'.-;!> p

f>\v-V-»•} : ,of?.h- j' J V flt .;'. : i « _• '

SELECTORlinates thes^i ^anfj adjustmentscrf:^»e.;mgCTQg

' on &vervr iiiie * wheresth<ii.;Mflri i| *s t.0 ; pe [•»•;>• >:

? H l^s-Grade: : ■ .< !>■;, .....

From Assistant to the ? Presidenf, Southern Railway Company, ! Atlanta; Georgia. Released ;

’liam’aon'iS^ ' ^ r P f K«ttoii on Receipt, . ; '

,be appointed a c^minittee to meet I Asheville, N. C. . .May 7-.' -jSet- [ ,tti0 ,rs«sbn.' Raleigh oh j ter factilities; thajn . eyer .: before’’th’e lS th i.^y ,o f 'May ap^l. arter given for reaching the tourist

resorts of Western. North Caro­lina are provided* iti ■the summer’ schedules and through ear ar­rangements just announced by/

I ■

, „ $ \ . . . * ■ i f } : t ' ) before planti&gJ Nourish with1 %li© \saiiid >larit fodd; ; daring growth, and use modem farming methods if you have- not? already1: adored?(them. a-;F*rC? Eejrtalizers aie , vastly saperioir to ; other jtabacco; :fertUizers. ; I’ro^bie; Tobacco Culture is fully , explained in pur free |9I3 FARMERS’ YEAR BdOK or alinanae, ^hich #111 sent to you on your request. ■ - : ;

Chemical Co./ ' /'IBoi' HI?

EICHMOND - VIEGpdi3 = • ; :-f V- ''x' '■ fi

&

/ W H Y D L h N ’ i Y U U %% \'\;;{; ■. : ■■■ ; ; < /|\ Trv , FowlerV-Restaurant; next time, .th^i'plade.;

w-.ere you can get a g0<^:-hoi'6yHir' t^WCt a-frroji 4

\f/ meal at any jhoar.,' -A!n^thing i n , . t h e " l i j t i f c t t}ii/ dook^d aind sie veid right.,, ;

\ } : ' \

4) L o o k f o r t h e “ E A T ” S i g n o n vl/

| F r o n t S t r e e t $

1 W e? S e l l iY c rk R iv e r O y s te rs ; i

^ .V .. ’ . :■rr igfr jSf at* ^ w

seeing wrnt ’ ctan be done and the re hirennieWes'by BoaM t hatif iri: cWir VJUdgfehient they think it Will payvthfe county that they make arrangements to get twen-

■ ! fj f'- l!;i (ffi-i

V iS iib le M o d e l s , ,

I l l u s t r a t e d ; b 6 p . ^ le t ? s-e^t._-pn :T<e^tte,6t'

ivvvun Remington V :',(H

0 r*7 • . ■> 'if v I ,« ( '

tii. rt'-i r>j;the Southern^ailwaV.

tyOrdered; ■1 That Alamance Pow--

er'Cbiii^any";be' reijev^d'of'.f tax On 69 acre's bflahd Valued $7000,- 00 same5, beinig ■ and over-, charge oh', the pia^t|ofrth^tax ^asiessnr,.And tha t*® Value oh the said69 acres be made $1000, >:

■ Orderedr'f‘That the Sheriff of Alatiiaiice County be 'authorized. to1 sur/Mions a-jary and assess the damage (ifany } to the- lands of:Mr. C. J. (iGlinchum and A.,M;-'Maynard'caused by i making a ch^ngedn the road "v,hich-i'ups;J4between Savannah ^ndAsHevple ?acros3 their lahdsn • . .,i.wi(ltl?e put'.^nt^seryicfi;, Jsuo^’iv

Whereas. *• iW.tn A. Stout has l and bet^,eenli;Qhar!es^or)’, A-sh been appointed by the; ihegisia-d vilie andr\Vayn§sy ile.;pn Jup^ 2} ture- as- Constable for - Patterson j j(Treatl5!;''1impi¥pved... ip^ryi^eM be-' Township 'presents his Official j tween Augv^ta.„ ^p,c} .. .^peylile! bond in. the feiim of $50t).00 anci: has,been; arranged^ The;/paillor oponjmotion-dufy ; made-:and- sei-1;car:ser,Y’ce.i’ ^ieb'’. '^ ^ ?.op^raie^i confded it :3S/;ordered; that -said ; last yeiar jn jConnfe tipn witii tthef bond be accepted'/ approved, re- ‘‘Caroli.na..]$S0ecXa?!#■ !betcorded- and m tiled, >all;-members'{given ' ,and;.i'n iifaditipii; \% ,'pia '

bet w,een, Ne w -Orlean s and, Ashe-' ville,, one via Mobile,, iloptgoni^ ery. and Atlanta^ ? and f tbe. ;pthe!r via;^^dian.M Sffiii>fRi»gHlwn <:#rid Chattja^poga, Qn ,the; same, date the sleeying^ar se^vipevbetween iMemphis and; Aj}b?y!U$ on trains 3 ,a«d,36!.;wi,ll be?; extended. to; ;|^ake4ToKaway apjd i a , throughi sleeping e^r.vJine.willbe vestaB- lisbed between.Mesinph|Sj (Ashe­ville and Waynesv^lle,, thiSff car ,to be.bapdjed op,the-Memphis Special.' * Through sieepingiCars

;.'i. ;*H0ff>?0*>’>rr J F>f"‘ft/> 1 *fV»>o V . I . UHf i - j j r ' . o ' . i;yj : - ■■■■■'.. ~"■> V.■ I j O/M;i'P/:..() ;.;!?> Viv! vyoff'oi , tu'Uifr,}.-'? ?>;■

n:: '.i ,'l | .5l|JK'''.o.-},•'.•• . /if.l' flid ,• -jVN'rvJ ’ -* »Vs-.i ’K)

,Vj ■'»ii'f11n •■-if ^U'.V ) 't iis: !viVi E'_iL ■ ->! • ' • !/

i ' l V S-;t*Btl]

; ii

. ,'/<■ ! .'0:’;!iK; v..; 'J v?i v / ,1'.! i. V'/ I'f.h I ,'i'l - • 'W ^

* i -V ?' *,i"' li^V'rK !■' /1; ■; \ *t>, y\*j V\ s \ ).[)■ri " 1 "TWrT nwymr+mtmrl

I I <uf • M • I- Suits andour Spripg.ja^d Vf,i

?-l'lh‘ in Coat SuiteOdr"suits1 >•> ir' U’irv*ai' ' * V » W : • r'.'

l.i*- «!..{

the house roofs .-at the i;Cottnty‘.|t 11:45,.P/Mj,,} s l ^s,b^y?!lrf• fe'ome-andthe jaih-(. =•■ -v' ... -at ‘0;1O I s,:;;• .'Ordered; >-That-Road:.-at.• HoH *'* '*'* w ’i A"‘r "" " ’ " " " lman& mill- ibe?.<left as it is : until a,:oommibtee; ?can,: inuestigate.:

\;ille .at t4;3*0Jrt. -'MVjj 'arriying.'i::A.UK. gustajatl^O,^ Mjr, 'v'-'

1 f,..•maueriand-'-GeO; T ^ ' W i l l i a m s o n * . ^ •- ' .W.: H. -Fogleman and* - G-.; • \Ab.7 v ,l^s 'Cure!j in( Ui.__„„„ Uy..xw., ! Vour druggist wiH TefundutoWtey «R_;TpZQ

a

Mlh«if

,, ,,, ■.... y;!weref-rn&defco>your''6rd!er;-;<’‘f■ ■"1 >i:tWemlprihl?*ik! f sup^ior^ttbe'javi >*: 1 (i etftkg&l1 nd:pr sents: * a1 toufeh- to each ^

;;a >.' o ..ut':^<ga^ t?Wnich shows-rhore’thaWwet*--, ■'( -^^ttigptlbh'i'n'designing^ndtar^ ,;v'*ft fJ-Hl i. "'iyvo j I fitj;. .V'J/'J1 V;>{ ■wit -y,! ^ ?-■;--. y:- • .,;.' Vv i.< ii.'.'’V ffn. i1 ■ X ■'? . fr'y rr* *■’ * : ‘i ::>•,’■ ■ uvv-!.v.-‘v' .-‘ v n--t' sour MillineryD^partinent y.pu WlU ;;r.v.v',)

U. I :SS.;; $&iW W ''-,uU,n^}n-r niw K iJm bm m e- j fl. u , a 11- ^e^iailid^twefait^ctiy^ jppm^^p^ jseie,?:, .■* v,,r.v

sir.* • r.<5?.?!• io(1.• i«• > ’-..ad'

and'^^t'sfurnishings'

p.

loeatk n. of the road and1 reporl j 1 “ to this BoarU with a recomenda-

■* r f

tion and-this Board Wiill ;approve-f For; AVjeak.ii s¥'and t«ss |TApp tifhpm|<,athe decision of the committee r r,i- f ' ' Stahdaftf en'craf 1 Icnx r J rn. ^ ft. r» -'tf I ^ r MSI'SaNSIJKLESSchiiraO lt::

Ordered. That the lieport Oi 1-. Ma .-ia a«d builds 0I> the system,. true toni?Dr. Geo, W. Long be received'' ahd filed. i v .■; ;L : /

I ('.■: •; >.

vm. ; J ■ )'■■ u.t VW* | \. 4 ■ .. V, j

.ft Burlington, N G.s', r<o /!.WHn!;<•.

4<a-Inef* Crn-a* S>ijsr fisrt «sHn« i'*'«<«k!Vfr*rt a < ."rt <*# jy^d i.,v« « «3nrct» >i.

Ordered^ That the'report- of lG, Ab. Fogleman Supt. of Roads ! be recei ved, and tiled.I ‘Ordered. That the report oi A. BL McKeel Supt, of the Coun-

' ■ ■-■ \ ty Home be accepted and -filed:;:0©X p U I . /Ordered. ..That the report ;or

:,Hard,.lyci'.; ..sin.T«> tSi«t Htho? by wins S 'J.VIilUKES* S.3V. it.dismilveH atx-uca

U in Culd w ater, Add .-is pounds o f pre-aso and i-» yo a havo twelvfipounds fc” st Yis-i'-il sotj-pMake yvt:'r so p' u-'.-d -be 'io losa Mma th a n itTtaScps to rtisw'tv«> le hard lye.V..n sV- »< puieti vSme niakiu'sr.ltoiled p#'i3p, it you Vf\-" it, Xi lV IXj•3Uyo .d ibiaivco iu^tar^Iv. , •-.'''RED DE¥3 L Pulverised Lye

........-1« K " s ? ’« s 2to 'l'^ w i^ .t <•««->«»« ****** Sye-tJs«.

2'iu WEiffe<-s# iw. *i’ry one cun' uad you w.U never ^^^4vif'W ri^ i i 2 ^ ,i n;«”o«8 wasiefal, hard lye or hall Jyo. Get KKO 0SVIL PLL* i||g ill vfiiilXKJJ LYB from your dealer. Bigr 4% -uich eaxw for -- . -•-••

Save Tb« LABELS) 6et Premiums,

WM. SCHIELD MFQ. CO., _ ■ ^, Department 50, St. i-ouis, mo.

-

N E W S T O C K A R R IV E D

Telephone in your order tonight, R F D Carrier will hand

-o you <n the morning.'.

B ra d le y ’s D ru g( N E A R P O S T O F F I C E )

Chas. D. -Tohn ton, Register of Deeds as to fees, collected, for tHe aionth'of April be! accepted andfiled/:

Ordered. That tlie report; ort Kpad from Burlington to Belle- mont be laid over until 1 the next first Monday. \ ‘

Ordered. That Geo. T; Wil­liamson and G, Ab. Fogleman be 'appoint!, d: a committee to meet Mr. Geo. W. Thompson and R. W. Scott and ad j ust the matter of the road grade near Swepson- ville, ; ^

Ordered. That this Boaid re­fuse to,issue license to Mr, Isqn- burg to peddle in Alamance Co..

Ordered. That the matter of' making a appropriation toward' erecting an Confederate Jmbnu- roent at the Court; House be laid on'the table until Ithe next first .Monday, : ■ i•: ..-There-being no furthest busi-' ness the Board adjourned.: •;: Ghas. D.;iJohn^ton, Clerk.!

-r‘

. ■-.)- '■- 1 -- j - .■ .>.irr ; .'3r * {'w fifit"ifff 1 Vrii”i'Xt

For Sale.

■ - S5 acre farm,; -one mile of Bur- j Iington/ N. C.„ located or. Mada-j dam road, gocd buildings, a| bargain.- Central Loan & Trust; Co ;;! Wv?iW.- Brown, manag4r. ) Burlington, N. G. f j

N o w reiady fo r th? . . . .rows, Plows/all limds of oplsv small ahd liarge. Bu - gies—the largest line in town, all the good styles, rub ber a.nd steele tires. Come tight along, we have the best values ever sold ill the bounty.Spreader now ready for work to sell at a bargain.

Let us hear from vou about your wants. If you cant come to seenku$. Just drop us a line will be pleia^^l to glv<| ^Ou oiir lowest prices by return mail.Remember we can send you lots of attMeS by the .|»jrcel''-| >st inowucbcaper'.ttiaa you can buy in foreign cities and in a gfeat*d^al>:kss 'tinie. Just send us your^orders■next time-and-:see^hoW:nice;wfe: caA:s fye;ydui

Thanking ybu for the many past iavors,

We are your Mends tp;^ye you money,

fi

h1

. . _ f'fl (».

■ V T ” '•? v'JT 7'--‘ ? ft -

If -* ‘

■1 .

H.U- ■ ;

IKih

■* #

‘ : I

i

* .J. A '

as WeapsB Causes

Sensation.

‘ M organ to*\ W. Va. May 7.~ Mrs. Cal Chipps created a sen­sation in a motion picture the­ater when she is alleged to have attacked Miss Nan Jamison, whom she accused with alien­ating her husband's affections Mrs. Chipps it is claimed nsed a flatiron as a weapon Mrs. Chipps was released on bail for a hear­

ing.

26 Years Witt a Broken Neck.

Shawnee, Oklahoma, May Baldwid, known as, the, “broken necked wonder/’ died at Shaw­nee as the result of a fall on the street.

Baldwin's nesk was broken in 'c. railroad wreck at Birmingham in 1887, and he had lived since with a steel mask holding his head up. He was widely known here and lived at El Reno.

Loss Of 4,

Nogales, Ariz., May 10. — After an estimated loss of 4,000 men on both sides in fighting which last­ed from throe o’clock yesterday morning until nightfall, 2,500 Federals were driven back into 'Guaymas, the California gulf port, by 3,000 insurgent Sonora State troops. Heavy cannonad­ing reported today from Ortax, indicated that the attack " on Guy mas proper had begun.

The official insurgent reports that 150 Federal soldiers and 35 officers were captured and 10 machine guns aband ne:I the State troops. . Among the killed was Colonel Martinez, chief of the Federal artillery. To assist in the actual attaet on Guamas, 250 cavalry are on the way from Agua Prieta, opposite Douglas, Ariz. All Sonora bor­der towns today celebrated the victory.

CONFEDERATE VETERANS

REUNION

CHATTANOOGA,

May 27, to 29,

Low round trip

\ VIA'

Southern

Tickets on sale May

TENN.

1313

fares

Railway

24-?'o-2627-28, 1913, Final return limit June 5th, 1913. or if you prefer to stay longer, by depositing your ticket vvirb special agent ai Chattanooga and paying a fee of

Valedictory.

have1913.

inai

11 Cars Derailed.

Raleigh, May 11. —Traffic on the Seaboard Air Line over this division of the main line was

Purpose of Trade.

Washington, D. C., May 9. • .’The Underwood tariff bill reach-! tied up for si. hours early today ed the Senate today and that j on account of a freight wreck bodv, as usual with determine near Wake Forest in * which 11

cars were derailed and numbers.No-onev X‘ x-

the final form of the revenuemeasure. Tlie Senate is always of them badly smashed counted upon to raise rates that j was hurt, are too low and invariably the! The Seaboard through train, House Ways and Means Commit-1 Richmond to Columbia, due here

reports some schedules that j at 5:45 a. m did not arrive until are indefensibly low. In order 112:30 p: m., as late, to have something to trade on in j ---- — -— ----

conference. j Whitsett.it is not expected oy anybody !

that free wool and sugar will be j A large crowd attended the changed bv the Senate but a I lecture Sunday night. The sub- number of items in various sche-jjcct was “Life's Choices.” It dules will be changed. There completed a series of lectures

■fifty cents, you canlimit until June 25, . r.

Round trip fares from principal points as follows:

Goldsboro________________$11.45Selma_________________11*05Raleigh.^___ _____________ 10,50

Durham________ ______— 9.95Oxford _________________..10.60Henderson_________ _ _ . 10.75

Chapel H ill________Burlington______ _________ 9.30

Rates in the same proportion from all other points.Tickets will apply either via A t­lanta or Asheville.Excellent train service'via eith­er route.Special Puilman sleeping cars

(James Brunton Stephens)

Lay me low, my work is done 1 am weary. Lay me low,

Where the wild flowers woo the sun,

Where the balmy breezes blow7. Where the butterfly takes the

Wing,■Where the aspens, drooping

grow,Where the young birds chirp and

■sing-- I am weary, let me go;

I have striven hard anddong In the world’s ^unequal fight,

Always to resist the wrong, Ahvavg to maintain the right.

Always with a stubborn hea'rt, Taking, giving blow for blow,

Brother, I have played my part, And am weary, let me go.

Other chance, when I am gone May restore the battle-call,

Bravely lead the good cause on Fighting in the which I fall*

God may quicken some true soul Here to take my place below

In the heroes' muster roll—I am weary, let me go.

mg these points on Sunday 25.

was a general exodus today Con­gressmen, following the passage of the tariff bill through the

that continued throughout the school year.

Co. Supt. Thos. R. Foust spentHouse. Congressman Webb hur-1 Tuesday here with the teacher's redly last night for Shelby, N. | normal clasc. This class has C. where his father is very ill. been doing good work this year.Congressman Small left for Washington, N. C., to return

Prof. Kenneth McIntyre, of Pleasant Garden was here for a

Monday, and Congressman Good- j short time Monday on his way win went home to stay a week, i to Burlington.

S. H. Wiley. Salisbury, N. CM W. Cannon, Concord, N. C.,

Among Sunday’s visitors weie Misses Margaret Wi.useU and

Luke McLuke Says.

Grandma used to blush all overwhen a man got a glimpse of ahalf inch of her nose.. But

n i • u t% t. i I Grand-daughter hoists knee- Irom Raleigh ana Durham, leav- L ' ^ j saw “I should worrv ”incr nm'nt* nn Snniiav MaV ! ^ ". l.SJIOUJU Worry.

J j A man wants ms own pleasure,! but a woman is jiappy j f her

For reservations, detailed in-1 children are happy, formation, etc, ask yout agent or j It is.what you keep out. of' the communicate with. j newspapers that fixes you stand-

J. O. Jones, ing in any community.Traveling Passenger Agent. The story of a man’s passion

' for a woman is written on water, The woman’? story is carved in granite.

rp, , . u . ! Unselfishness is the qualityThe measles are holding their we ajj ca]tivate but never find

grip very fast but nosenous easts the other feiiow-a garden

Haw River Items.

Col. R. R. Cotton, Bruce, Pitt j Eunice Donnell of R. F. D, No. 4, ■County; Mr. Woodley, Tarboro, I Greensboro, N. C.N. C., W .C. Nevdand, Lenoir,! The junior contest in elecution K. C., are visiting here. j last Saturday evening drew a

........ .......... ...... .. )large crowd. The prize wasT d* r • J awarded to Miss Rosa Phillippie.Joy Rides e xpensive. j The second team played a game

Ashville, May 13.-G.T. Haws with the Burlington High School

that we have heard of.We are sorry to learn that Mr.

Watson Forbis is very feeble, he is the oldest man in town, he has passed the 96 mile post in life with long life will I satisfy him and show him. my salva­tion said the Psalmist David.

We all wonder every now and then why Rockefeller or Carnegie dosen’t slip us a couple of thou­sand. We figure that they woulden’t miss it and it would look mighty big to us.

The reason so many married

ONE THOUSAND NEW DAILY SUB

s c r i b e r s T O t h e o l d r e l ia b l e

by enrolling yourself as a subscriber?

News and Observer, ■ N.

a young white man who has been a resident of this city for the past several months, was

in the Piedmont Park Burlington last Saturday.

Commencement has at last ar-iound guilty of embezzlement in rived Saturday the 17th wili bethe Superior court yesterday and was sentenced to serve a term of two years on the county roads, Ic was in evidence that Haws had been given money by Mrs. Christine Rembert, who conducts a boa) ding house, to deposit in the hank. Instead of doing so, it was testified, he used it for the hire of automobiles, treating hlH friends to joy rides. -

Just Sensible.

Senators Martin and-Swan son, it is reported, will be consulted in the appointments to office m the Ninth Virginia district.This poiicy is just and sensible.The district is represented in congress by a Republican.Each of the nine Democratic representatives has his own-dis- trict and its affairs and appoint­ments to engage his attention.The two senators, cho«en for the entire State, are the natural representatives of the Ninth.They know men and conditions there and how best to use the patronage to build there a strong and victorious party organiza­tion. The party lacks hut a few ( hundred votes of oitrolling! . ^ . th*3 district. We do not know i toi's ‘ast ^unday. w; a ‘ kind of a gene-a! battle we I, Dr. and Mrs. Whitsett spentwifi have ir. 1914. It is possible j last lhu3 sday m Hlgh Pomt on 1.-AO the last Democrat vote can ! business. They went through be ra d and scraped at the noils by automdbiie, the run taking one

given over to the declamation contests followed by the senior exercises on Saturday eveniner. Sunday the 18th Rev. W. E. Abernethy will preach at 11 A. M. and lecture at 4 P. M Hon. J. Bryan Grimes will speak Mon­day the 19th at 11 A, M. and the seniors will speak at 2 P. M. At night the elocution class will present an entertainment follow­ed by a reception to friends and visitors. Large crowds are ex* pected and many visitors will be here for the occasion. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend all these ex­ercises.

Rev. J. D. Andrew preached Sunday on Man’s Dignity. It was a good sermon. There is. some taik that he may be elected as Catawba College which is now without a head the president having resigned recently. This is the school of the Reformed Church at Newton, N. C.

Miss Georgia Clapp of Lawn­dale High School is here on a visit. For some years she has been teaching in Cleveland coun­ty.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Clapp of Gibsonvilie were among our visi-

Messrs Faucette and Blackman i couples are unhappy is that the have moved into the store house ! contracting-parties tell too many and opened a stock cf goods, th< y ^es before the ceremony and too hflvo !. a-)aee ft-mt in or*-, much truth.after it-is over. .

One of the finest ways to getsick is to keep on drinking to

have a glass front put in ana adds very much to the appearanceOjj? j

0 Mrs. G. W. Cates spent a day I the health of other people.and night with her sister, Mrs. ! ^f,wamtr *wl? a*most;M. E. Workman who has been jany ^ ^ hat is the reasonvery sick but reported that she ! r aiTiec merl e on^er ^ anwas better. We hope she will I s,rl£ ‘e m|n>soon be out asrain, ; Lots ot men wh0 ean speak

T h e A l a s k a K u i s W ith the Aerating basher

[HE most wonderful of .all freezers. Its astonishing aerating spoons whip air" into every particle of the cream, making' ice cream that is a revelation i,n texture1

and delicacy. It breaks all records in speed—makes perfect ice cream in 3 minutes.

Requires much less labor and uses less ice and: salt than any other freezer.

S easonab le G oods

Now is the time to buy Refrigerators, lee Cream

Freezers, Screen. Doors and Windows, Porch Shades,

Rockers, Hammocks and Oil Stoves. Buy these goods of us and save money.

FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS

B u r l i n g t o n , - - - ? - - - N . C.

Mr. C. R. Heater is here, with his drilling machine and has

three or four different langua­ges have to keep still while

taken a contrast to drill 140 feet I wives are using the only for the Regina Hosiery Co. but jon? ?y know. -hopes to get a sufficent quanity ! , wise r?a,n can hsten to the before he goes that depth. Mr. 1 Phonogragh records used by theHeater is prepared to work in nf xt or ?n . -Ju £ the well business. He has two j kind of a guv he is withoutmachines and can drill one thou- \ ^m .sand feet deep if need He is aL women ° ^ lvehustler. He isnowdrilh'ngatthej 5 ^ because theyknitting mil) and hopes to havej irs.t °Perytwo or three more done by the meR 'vV0U get married again.

theirknow

time these these appear before the Public.

The series of meeting closed at the Baptist, church last week

m

I t FD .N o .4 .

Some girls are so modest that they blush when they see ai hammock hanging in a store j window. |

When a mans wife is a -rood

A large crowd was presen t a t ; the memorial services at St. Marks Sunday, j

Misses Clara, Lizzie and Ear- ] ly Sharp of Elon College and Burlington spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of Miss Florv Sharpe. !

Several from the route went to Whitsett Saturday night to ( attend the Junior debate of the [ Star Circle.

Pastor Rose did tbe preaching it i e ^k he usin forcl of fihrliiigton and Mr andwas the plain simple truth of t he! ‘ „at h ^ h ^ k hfs! Mrs' S- R Whitt of Whitsettgospel it was real food for the j! £litw ! Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Huffman ofchnstians and good warning to :lo iucai pait> is aereatea. !Elon College spent Sunday thethe -unsaved it was a meeting! ---- ---- -— --- .|guest of Mr. and M.rs. W. R.

X t h ip S ive ~ b1eIa;LlST' OF UKtLAlHED LETTERSmany to the Lord. j

On Sunday when all people! “ - 'were slumbering in the shade of j Remaining in Post office ' atmidnight darkness the great j Burlington, N. C. May 10, 1913.archer who garners for the skies 1touched the spirit of Mrs. E.N. G e n t l e m e n :

Bailey and bade it leave. theJJ. P. Andrews (2), W. J. Comp- church militant and enter . the jton, W. F, Foust, Sherman church triumphant at ten minutes j Herndow, Jno. M. Hammer,

m ynys-ess wid -i,

be needed to supp,ort tiie Wilson adminis­tration and make -its policies e; fectivK With vote buying e’irniiriff-d and'wise use of the federal pytronf^e a Democrat member of the house may be gained in tlie Ninth district; &nd the gain may be needed. The ov*pori anity to make this V-'in should be put in the hands vi riK-n who know how to use it and v ho can be trusted tn use it for t'r <- advantage of the admin- i^ ra ’ior, the. \ arty and the l-.bli'-.

Rkdirnond \'irginian.

hour and a half.Many former students have

written that they will be here for Commencement this year from the 17th to the 19th.

Costs

“ 1 . I Kiss you. wi! • v. *> f >IH-p.

“ Uhv can’t you ;M.e ir a V ” - Florida U ior;.

can t >: h ma-. -

Times

-A new

Moves By Parcel Post It Woman $1 10.

San Francisco, May 7. use for the parcel post has been discovered by a 'San Francisco woman. Here was her problem. She wanted to move to Pori land and had no trunk. She figured that the cheapest trunk she could get would cost $2.25. Fifty cents express charge at each end would make the total $3.25.

After inquiries at the postofv- ce she made up her belongings in parcels and sent them by,mail Tlie postage amounted to only $1

past twelve o’clock at. mid­night, She swept through the pearly gates and entered the joys on high. She was young but surely a good woman has gone from us. She left a husband and one child to mourn their loss the child is very young and some doubts about it living. She was- tenderly laid away by loving hands at Haw River to await the morning of the resurrection where they are in the grave. Shall come forth to meet the judge of the quick and dead the funeral was conducted by Rev. G. L. Gurry as we turned away from the grave we thought how sad for a mother to be taken from a tiny little infant who is left to the mercy of the world when we knew that no love is like the mother.

^ FOR or phone us : :

*1.10

.., otter Sir; s«t.;Now j3* the Tims to Hand in4 iu-verst-.-tosts. v.o inai.er c! .iow ions standi:!*:, | . . . n -?r!' !v old reiiaUe Dr. j 10111 Dollar iOr iB ti i:.-Ur's Ar.'.t:sep;;c Iku-inf.' Oil. It relieves | r . . t

- J-aiB uid Eci.:s the -,ac.e linje. 2&c. 50c, SLW. D lS D i i t C l l

State

allkinds of Commer­cial and Job Print­ing, call

F. M, Kingston, Henry I. Kerr, B. S. Moore & Co., ■ Tom . Petty , Charlie Qualls, Jim Smith, G. A, Stafford & Co., G. C. Walker, George Waldrow.

Ladies:

Miss Mary Foister, Mrs. Bes­sie Hooper, Miss Nannie Ray, Miss Jennie Ray.

Persons calling for any of the­se letters will please say “Adver­tised// and give date of adver* tised list.

J. Zeb. Waller, P, M.

Whitt.Mr. Geo. Ingle of this \ route

who has been ia student at -.-.Cat-1 aha College during the year made an excellent address at St. Marks Sunday.

Mr. Oscar Bulla a student of Guilford College was present at St Marks Sunday and delighted the audience with very pleasant , remarks.

Peace Congress Program.

Paris, May 12. •-The National Peace Congress this afternoon adopted a ien gth y program which it said the French Government should support at The Hague in

i 1915. They embodied in.. a re- ] .solution the following: ■ ; .

“Congress felicates President Woodrow Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan on their project relating to any inquiry by com­missions with a’view to the solu- i tion of international difference.”

Bays North Carolina Among the

Candidates at Annapolis.

Washington, D, C., May 12. - One hundred and eighty principal and alternates succeed in pass­ing the recent mental tests for ':.,*iry at the Annapolis Naval Academy. The Navy Depart­ment gave out a list ot^tbose who were successful and it includes the following front North Caro­lina: H. F. Council, ninth dis­trict; A. B. Craig, tenth district; T. L. Futch, seventh, district; W. A. Loggitt at large; D. A. Spencer third district; G, L. Har- rK sixth district.

1 have the agency for

the “Thor Motorcycle”

sell d irect from the fao

lie glad to dehionstrate

this machine.

For informalioR and

terms write or see

OVETi ©5 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE fo take Cartkii, for your fenia ]

troubles, because we are sure will help you. Rornewber tiw I this great female remedy*

T r a d e M a r k s ■■ Designs

C o p y r i g h t s A c .Anyone sending a sittiich jinrt dencrivtlor,

qnSolcly ftsoert,aiii our o-jiinioti free wlmOier au

akip!. _ .......l Jat<>rjt,s tdkfth turuuKh Sluiiu & to . rccelve

:(ieciai notice* wit hout thnvge, in tlie PS* -

ltl/fiuiijLft Tmnrtyoinely lllURtrnt.pfl wcrtlv. . 7,nr(r(sst oi)■ v.i.:i ioii ot any eoier.UUo jimriml.- 'i’e rm s .a - '

i'': f0ar TOOntl1**. S«W by all »ew fidcalerai.

' "iiraucU .Qftite, Oaj.-j? Si. 1>, i).

has brought relief io .tliousands other sick women, so v,:b> noyou ? For --headatntfy :CK$r I

L- rr'-IO ve* ,■■t u-ll K ■ J

periocMcal pains, ness, .many have ^best ^^dlcine to taks" • ’ J

m

The News and Observer p lant was destroyed by f\

April 24th. But it did not miss a single issue. It apn^

the m orn ing after the fire, fresh and resolved to g iye ^ i

news to North Carolina folks. ®

Work begins at once to rebuild, new 'machinery h<,

been ordered, and the News and O bserver ‘ will be ‘

than ever, and try more than ever to serve the people

North Carolina.

The News and Observer needs one thousand new suit scribers. The price is six dollars a year. Will Y()U no help that paper to rise from its ashe s superior to the

Addresss-

OL. V.

Surl

Quite a nutj it-.ry pleasarJ (label King il

her homl |ireet, Tbe

honor of Al g Jiome j roil e has bee:

k-r-idsville Ser with the pi

Elions all rnel -.urch, frorrf ; went, toga ss Kin^r.the dooi M

rved as rej '•lookM‘and

^asplayed v ,ons of musil l:,rious mem l-Jicious ve .g of fruits p i enjoyed Impression, 1| K:F.ses Amyl ptterson, U league, 0)in< I'jttie HobiJ Jessrs. Frei)] fates, Grai’iaJ ook, Clyde idams,' Bob .iv&ns, Gorrel pan, Geor,;.;

Whitsett

Another g fime to a cU r;tt InstitUti

Kercise of tj locution, is been on<

jistory of tl pntestant jown excell the select

[so in the ight when iris who h{ ?o to thre? terary woi i the sea oi ing Rev. Ireensboro

rmon and] ^rmon in ti Bryan Gi

fate of Rail [terary ad( tig. His nought an< Ifternoon fj [resented tl «an societ

Irators met l'.?n. Mon| t'ircle repn )ful gold ^dies recil leingwon b| Thus a moi smentcai

Friends!

The FriJ leld their nd Saturt laturday Trizes for (y Elma Gi Hi Loren j

(ons and d and si

ihalf of tl ^ention shl ferna Gai (uring thj thool am

I^si stance The Frien< dy holds . !gh Schoc

liate but tronger fi

Honor

Mrs. J.[a borate p&ham>nor of

farnes an< Richmt

t jy Eug\ fheme wj *rried oul rOfusion Ks beinj * of the die, adori ^ ‘ie. Ad nner was fnner the]

several [ere: M bit, Mrsjmcinnatil |raham; ^dliamsoj

i' of G ii in honoi